
Jonathan Majors Checks Troll Who Tried To Flirt With Meagan Good, Social Media Respects It
In today's 'doing too much' news, celebrity couple Jonathan Majors and Meagan Good were recently approached outside an Apple store by what at first seemed to be a friendly fan who wanted a picture. The newlyweds obliged, but the mood changed when he complimented Good.
'You're beautiful in person, just to let you know,' the unidentified man said in a clip shared by The Art of Dialogue. 'Could I get a picture and possibly a number?'
Good quickly replied, 'No, that's my man,' while Majors approached the man behind the camera, saying, 'Whose number? Why don't you go Google something, bro?'
He steps forward, but that's when the recording shuts off as the man says, 'I didn't know.'
Now really, sir? You knew who Meagan Good was, but didn't know about her husband. He made headlines not just for being accused of abuse, but for Good (and her mother) supporting him throughout the trial as he lost most of his upcoming work and his reputation. After getting engaged in November 2024, they reportedly married in March, according to PEOPLE .
We don't know what happened after the cameras switched off, but given Major's bodybuilding background and training for Creed III, maybe forcing a reaction out of him isn't the best idea.
Good has yet to announce her next gig after the series finale of her latest show, Harlem. Majors, who lost his job as Kang the Conqueror in the MCU, is trying to restart his career after a misdemeanor conviction in his case of domestic violence against an ex-girlfriend. He starred in Magazine Dreams, a critically acclaimed film that was released to little fanfare in March.
Somewhat surprisingly, despite all the negatives attached to Major's name, the internet respected him for standing up to an obvious troll. See some of the best reactions below.
Jonathan Majors Checks Troll Who Tried To Flirt With Meagan Good, Social Media Respects It was originally published on cassiuslife.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Cosmopolitan
15 minutes ago
- Cosmopolitan
'The Fantastic Four: First Steps' Post-Credits Scenes, Explained
Marvel's favorite family is officially back on the big screen as they join in on the Marvel Cinematic Universe and give us a glimpse at their retro-futuristic Earth as they face off against Galactus in The Fantastic Four: First Steps. While this does mean that we won't see them interact with our other favorite heroes, we still have to wonder how it'll all connect with the rest of the MCU as we get closer to Avengers: Doomsday. So does the film's post-credit scenes offer up any clues? Here's everything you need to know about the end-credit scenes in The Fantastic Four: First Steps. They might be from a different Earth, but The Fantastic Four know a thing or do about tradition. Not only does The Fantastic Four: First Steps include a mid-credits scene, but there's also a fun surprise if you wait all the way until the end. Like we mentioned there is one mid-credit scene and another in the post-credits. In a big surprise, we're suddenly sent four years in the future where we see Sue Storm reading to Franklin on the couch. As they finish up another read, she sets out to find his favorite book with the help of H.E.R.B.I.E., who actually has a really funny suggestion for the book that Franklin might want to check out next. She finds the book in the kitchen, but feels that something is off when she returns back to the living room. Sue activates her powers as she tries to see what is happening behind the TV that's in the middle of the room when we suddenly see Doctor Doom (!!!) playing with Franklin. While we don't see their face, we do see him sporting the iconic green cloak while holding their mask in their hand. Immediately the screen goes to black and shows the words: 'The Fantastic Four Will Return in Avengers: Doomsday' After getting our heart pumping with that big hint, we get a different kind of surprise for the post-credit scene. Throughout the entire film, we have heard about The Fantastic Four cartoon and even got to see some glimpses of it. But now, we got to see the whole opening theme song including a catchphrase from our favorite clobberin' hero. It might not be a huge look at the future of the series, but it is still a fun way to end a great film! And, don't forget, The Fantastic Four were already featured in the post-credit scenes for Thunderbolts*, so we already know that a big link-up was going to happen. Hopefully we find out more real soon!


Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
Secrets Of ‘The Fantastic Four' Cast
The cast of 'The Fantastic Four' brought more than just talent to the movie © 2025 20th Century ... More Studios / © and ™ 2025 MARVEL. Few superhero teams are as quintessentially American as the Fantastic Four. Created in 1961 by New Yorkers Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the super-human space-travelers were born in the United States and live in Manhattan's Baxter Building which has been replicated on the silver screen in this month's The Fantastic Four: First Steps. The stars are all accomplished actors and half of them also have another helpful attribute. The Fantastic Four is the 37th instalment in Disney's Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) and is a return to the genre movies that made the series so successful as this report explained. Styled like a sixties drama, the film is set in a futuristic version of the period from a parallel universe. Classic cars soar through the sky and New York is filled with mid-century modern structures which look like the TWA Flight Center at JFK and LAX's alien-like Theme Building. No stone is left unturned and the sixties setting is conveyed through everything from decor and clothing right down to retro advertising banners for brands which were popular at the time such as mixer drink Canada Dry. It even includes a send-up of a sixties variety show and artificially grainy news footage telling the story of how different countries respond to the Fantastic Four's plans to protect them from the impending arrival of the planet-devouring villain Galactus. The American broadcasts carry the 1960s logo for the Disney-owned ABC network and are accompanied by a stirring score from Academy Award winner Michael Giacchino which sounds as synonymous with the sixties as the Jaws theme is with sharks. It's not just Oscar-worthy but, combined with the set design, it creates a wonderfully convincing atmosphere. So much so that the towering baddie Galactus seems to be a living and breathing part of it and you soon forget that he is computer generated. Indeed, he has more charisma than some of the characters in other Marvel movies played by live actors. 'The Fantastic Four: First Steps' takes place in an alternate version of the 1960s © 2025 20th ... More Century Studios / © and ™ 2025 MARVEL. It all contributes to making The Fantastic Four one of the most authentic superhero movies of all time but it would all be for naught if it wasn't for powerful performances from the stars. Three members of the quartet are meant to be family and the little quips, smirks and touches between them make this seem believable. That dynamic and the convincing setting is all the more important in light of the heroes' fantastical powers. Mandalorian star Pedro Pascal plays the team's leader Reed Richards who can stretch his body like elastic. His wife Sue is nicknamed the Invisible Woman after her ability to make herself disappear. She is played by Mission: Impossible's Vanessa Kirby whilst Joseph Quinn from Stranger Things stars as her on-screen brother in the Fantastic Four. He can cover himself in flames earning him the name of the Human Torch with the rock-like Thing rounding out the team. In addition to looking visually spectacular, the setting seems perfectly-suited to its protagonists. The sixties were dominated by star-gazing which is a fundamental theme in the film as the heroes get their powers by being pelted with celestial rays on a mission to space. A good deal of the movie is set there and almost all of the rest of it takes place in New York even though it was actually filmed at Pinewood Studios just outside London, England. There was good reason for this. Studios filming in the U.K. benefit from the government's Audio-Visual Expenditure Credit which gives them a cash reimbursement of up to 25.5% of the money they spend in the country. It comes with a catch. To qualify for the reimbursement at least 10% of the core costs of the production need to relate to activities in the U.K. and in order to demonstrate this to the government, studios usually set up a separate Film Production Company (FPC) there for each picture. This lifts the curtain on precisely how much it costs to make movies which is a closely-guarded secret in the United States as studios tend to combine their spending on individual pictures in their overall expenses and don't itemize the budgets of each one. In contrast, each FPC in the U.K. has to file annual financial statements and they shine a spotlight on the world of film costs. It takes a bit of detective work to get to the bottom of them. The FPCs usually have code names so that they don't raise attention with fans when filing permits to film on location. Tallying the code names with the productions they are responsible for requires deep industry knowledge which my colleague and I have built up over nearly 15 years of reporting. We are the only journalists worldwide who specialize in covering the financial statements of U.K. film production companies for national media and we have reported on them for more than 10 leading titles including The Times of London, The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent and the London Evening Standard. Once the code names have been correctly tallied with the film, the financial statements of the relevant FPC can be consulted to reveal how much the movie cost to make. That's because the terms of the reimbursement state that each FPC must be "responsible for pre-production, principal photography/shooting and post-production of the film; and for delivery of the completed film." In summary, the FPC's financial statements have to show the production's entire costs, not just those incurred in the U.K. Studios aren't allowed to hide costs in other companies as the terms also state 'there can only be one FPC in relation to a film.' The Disney subsidiary behind The Fantastic Four is called Solve Everything Productions UK in a nod to the team's plan to stop Galactus. As with all U.K. companies, its financial statements are released in stages long after the period they relate to. This starts during pre-production and continues long after the premiere to give the production team time to ensure that all the bills are paid. It explains why the latest filings for Solve Everything Productions cover the period of just over a year to October 31, 2023, when Hollywood was still in the grip of the actors' strike. Filming on The Fantastic Four hadn't begun then so Solve Everything Productions only had three employees on its books. The movie was still in the very early stages of pre-production so just $8 million (£6.6 million) had been spent on it by the end of October 2023 and it didn't bank any reimbursement. The next set of financial statements will show the bulk of the costs as they will cover the period up to the end of November last year by which time the majority of pre-production and all of principal photography had taken place. Not only are the costs likely to sharply increase in the financial statements but they should also show a blockbuster reimbursement. Despite its American setting, much of 'The Fantastic Four' was actually filmed in the U.K. © 2025 ... More 20th Century Studios / © and ™ 2025 MARVEL. Disney has banked well over $1.5 billion in reimbursements from the U.K. government in just the past 15 years partly contributing to President Trump's bombshell announcement in May that a 100% tariff would be applied to movies entering the US that are produced in "foreign lands". It was an attempt to bring film making back to the U.S. and although it has yet to be implemented, it is understood to still be on the agenda. In May, Trump's special adviser, the actor Jon Voight, revealed that a 120% tariff on film and television and strengthened federal and state tax incentives are being discussed at the White House. Unless Trump follows through with the introduction of tariffs to force studios back to the U.S., he will have to roll out the red carpet for them in order to compete with the U.K. Its reimbursement is calculated on up to 80% of core expenditure so in order for a production company to get back the maximum 25.5% of the money it spends in the U.K., it needs to ensure that at least 20% of its core costs are incurred elswhere. However, there is no limit to the amount of reimbursement that the production company can receive in the U.K. and that's not all. In addition to claiming on direct spending in the U.K., studios can also get a pro rata reimbursement on what are known as neutral costs throughout the production such as insurance and payment to senior producers, writers and directors. These costs can be claimed in proportion to the amount of the activity in the U.K. so, for example, if the spending there represents 22% of the total budget then 22% of the neutral costs will also qualify for reimbursement. Accordingly, the level of reimbursement can rise close to a third of the total costs which is a staggering sum. In addition to the 10% minimum U.K. spending threshold, films must pass a points test to qualify for the reimbursement. The test is based on factors such as how many of the lead actors are from the U.K., how much filming was done in the U.K., the amount of U.K. content and how much its promotes U.K. heritage. This explains why U.K. cultural icons sometimes appear on-screen in Marvel movies despite seeming so incongruous that it can distract from the action. A sign in the background of one of the scenes in Avengers: Infinity War shows a Scottish flag and a reference to deep fried kebabs which are an unusual local delicacy. Likewise, at one point in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, a portal opens to reveal a classic British red telephone box. British actors such as Vanessa Kirby helped 'The Fantastic Four' get a tax credit © 2025 20th ... More Century Studios / © and ™ 2025 MARVEL. Although The Fantastic Four was filmed in the U.K., the country is only mentioned in the movie for a matter of seconds in the grainy footage about its response to the looming threat from Galactus. With hardly any U.K. heritage or content on screen, it helps to have lead actors from the U.K. if Marvel wants The Fantastic Four to be eligible for a cost reimbursement. The movie passes this part of the test with flying colors as not only are Kirby and Quinn British but so is Ralph Ineson, the voice and motion capture actor for Galactus. His involvement was particularly surprising because in 2023 he filed a £150,000 ($201,540) suit against the Disney subsidiary which made the Willow streaming series after he sustained permanent shoulder damage while filming at night. Ineson was dressed as Knight Commander Ballantine while filming a battle scene with a nine-foot ogre called The Scourge when he "fell awkwardly" after slipping on fake foam gravel, according to his lawyers. They explained that due to the pressures of filming deadlines, the foam was not raked properly so it obscured the steps which Ineson tripped on. As a result of the injuries to his right arm, Ineson's lawyers said that he can't now take on "physical" roles "involving fighting and horse-riding". However, in May 2024 Disney cast him as Galactus which only involved slow-moving mocap work. One year later, Ineson reportedly accepted "substantial" compensation from Disney for the incident bringing the curtain down on the episode. Ralph Ineson (left) was cast as Galactus after being injured on the set of 'Willow' ©2022 Lucasfilm ... More Ltd. & TM. All Rights Reserved. Actors from the U.K. weren't just in the lead roles, they filled the ranks of The Fantastic Four. Even the variety show host was British, played by esteemed actor Mark Gatiss who also co-created the BBC series Sherlock starring fellow Marvel star Benedict Cumberbatch. Likewise, The Fantastic Four's colorful visual effects were created by British firm Framestore and this also counts towards the film's eligibility for the reimbursement, as do the large number of Brits on its production team. Of course, this doesn't mean that any of the cast or crew were picked because of their nationality, or that they weren't the best people for the job. However, it is a welcome benefit which Marvel wouldn't have got if, say, they had listened to fans and cast Zac Efron as the Human Torch instead of Quinn. The biggest beneficiary is the U.K. as the latest data from the British Film Institute (BFI) shows that in 2019 the fiscal incentives to studios generated 49,845 jobs in London and 19,085 throughout the rest of the country. That really is a happy ending.


Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
When Will ‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps' Be Streaming On Disney Plus?
The Fantastic Four: First Steps The Fantastic Four: First Steps arrived in theaters on Friday and is already being hailed by fans as one of the best movies in the MCU in recent years. If you're wondering when Fantastic Four will be available on Disney Plus and digital video platforms, read on to discover when you can likely watch the film from home. Directed by Matt Shakman and produced by Kevin Feige, First Steps marks the fourth live-action Fantastic Four movie to hit the big screen, following the 2005 and 2007 films directed by Tim Story, and the 2015 version directed by Josh Trank. It's based on the Marvel Comics series of the same name, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. The latest installment reintroduces Marvel's First Family – Pedro Pascal as Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic, Vanessa Kirby as Sue Storm/Invisible Woman, Joseph Quinn as Johnny Storm/Human Torch, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Ben Grimm/The Thing – as they protect Earth from two cosmic threats. 'Mister Fantastic, Invisible Woman, Human Torch and the Thing face their most daunting challenge yet as they defend Earth from Galactus and Silver Surfer,' the synopsis reads. The Fantastic Four: First Steps is off to a "fantastic" start at the box office. The title opened strong with $24.4 million in Thursday previews, marking the biggest preview gross of the year to date. Another $56 million came in on Friday, and its opening weekend tally could reach around $125 million, according to Deadline. As for its critical reception, audiences and critics alike are responding positively to the movie, which holds an 88% critics score and a 93% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes. Wall Street Journal film critic Kyle smith praised First Steps as "easily the best superhero movie of the year." William Bibbiani from The Wrap wrote, "Matt Shakman has done something Marvel Studios doesn't do very well anymore. He's made a superhero movie that embraces the 'super' part. And the 'hero' part. And the 'movie' part." Here's everything to know about watching The Fantastic Four and when it will likely arrive on Disney+ and other digital streaming platforms. How To Watch The Fantastic Four: First Steps Right Now The Fantastic Four: First Steps Marvel Studios' The Fantastic Four: First Steps premiered exclusively in theaters on Friday, July 25. Currently, the only way to watch the film is in movie theaters. Check your local cinemas for specific showtimes. When Will The Fantastic Four: First Steps Be Streaming On Disney+? The Fantastic Four: First Steps The Disney+ streaming release date for The Fantastic Four: First Steps has not yet been announced. However, the latest superhero film will likely debut on the platform about three to four months after its theatrical release — most likely in October or November 2025. For comparison, 2025's Captain America: Brave New World premiered in theaters on Valentine's Day and was released on Disney+ in May, about three and a half months later. Deadpool & Wolverine followed a similar timeline, landing on the streamer three months and 17 days after its theatrical debut. Meanwhile, Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 both had 60-day exclusive theatrical windows, with each film arriving on Disney+ exactly three months after premiering on the big screen. To watch The Fantastic Four: First Steps when it eventually arrives on Disney+, you'll have to sign up for a subscription to the streaming platform. Plans start at $9.99 per month for the basic option (with ads). While Disney+ is not offering a free trial, the service offers a bundle option with ESPN+ and/or Hulu, starting at $10.99 monthly. When Will The Fantastic Four: First Steps Be Streaming On Digital? The Fantastic Four: First Steps The good news is that you don't have to wait for The Fantastic Four: First Steps to land on Disney+ to watch the movie at home. The MCU blockbuster will be available to purchase and rent on digital video-on-demand platforms such as Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+ and YouTube TV. The price will likely be $29.99 to buy and $24.99 for a 48-hour rental. Studios typically release a movie digitally about 45 to 65 days after its theatrical premiere, though the timing can also vary based on its box office performance. That means the earliest The Fantastic Four: First Steps could be released digitally is September 8, 2025. Stay tuned for more details. Watch the official trailer for The Fantastic Four: First Steps below.