query: who played the incredible hulk in the movies

pos: The Incredible Hulk (film) met Marvel's expectations and that Hulk would return, but after the crossover. Hurd was not concerned that a sequel may not be produced until at least 2012, citing the positive reception to the film and having produced the "Terminator" series, the second and third film of which had a 12-year gap. Tim Roth confirmed that Marvel had signed him for three more films. Leterrier, after having previously said he did not want to direct a sequel, said in late 2009 he had changed his mind and was now amenable. Mark Ruffalo began his role as Banner / Hulk in "The

pos: The Incredible Hulk Returns Hulk would next appear on-screen together in 2012's "The Avengers", played by Chris Hemsworth and Mark Ruffalo respectively. "The Incredible Hulk Returns" was a major ratings success, outdoing even the high expectations directed to it as a reunion of the "Incredible Hulk" TV series. This television film was released by Anchor Bay Entertainment on May 13, 2008 along with "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk" as a DVD double feature. They were re-released by Image Entertainment on October 11, 2011. The Incredible Hulk Returns The Incredible Hulk Returns is a 1988 American made-for-television superhero film based on the Marvel Comics

pos: The Avengers (2012 film) Marvel: Jon Favreau was brought in as an executive producer for the film, and the company signed a long-term lease with Raleigh Studios to produce three other big-budget films—"Iron Man 2", "Thor" (2011), and "" (2011)—at their Manhattan Beach, California complex. Lou Ferrigno, who voiced Hulk in "The Incredible Hulk", stated that he would be involved in the film. In February 2009, Samuel L. Jackson signed a nine-picture deal with Marvel Entertainment to play Nick Fury in "Iron Man 2" and other films. In September 2009, Edward Norton, who played Bruce Banner in "The Incredible Hulk" stated that he was

pos: Alternative versions of the Hulk in an attempt to trap his creation a female clone of Spider-Man). She, under the alias "Dr. Julia Carpenter'" is caught and nearly experimented upon, but rescued by Spider-Man. Meanwhile, Sterns injects himself with a serum, thus changing into a Hulk/Leader hybrid. Sterns is later defeated by both Spider-Woman and Spider-Man. In the film universe, Bruce Banner / Hulk is initially played by actor Edward Norton in "The Incredible Hulk" but is replaced by Mark Ruffalo from "The Avengers" onwards. In his first appearance in "The Incredible Hulk" Banner is part of a program that attempts to recreate the Super-Soldier

pos: The Incredible Hulk (film) The Incredible Hulk (film) The Incredible Hulk is a 2008 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character the Hulk, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Universal Pictures. It is the second film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film was directed by Louis Leterrier, with a screenplay by Zak Penn. It stars Edward Norton as Bruce Banner, alongside Liv Tyler, Tim Roth, Tim Blake Nelson, Ty Burrell, and William Hurt. In "The Incredible Hulk", Bruce Banner becomes the Hulk as an unwitting pawn in a military scheme to reinvigorate the “Super-Soldier” program through gamma radiation. On

pos: The Incredible Hulk (2008 video game) Edward Norton, Tim Roth, Liv Tyler, William Hurt, and Tim Blake Nelson reprise their roles from the film. Tony Stark is mentioned in this game. Bruce Banner (Edward Norton) was a scientist turned fugitive when he was affected by doses of gamma radiation and transformed into the beast within him---The Incredible Hulk. (Fred Tatasciore) Somewhere in a town in South America, Bruce is chased by soldiers led by Emil Blonsky (Tim Roth), who were sent by General Thunderbolt Ross (William Hurt). Cornered inside a factory, Banner transforms into the Hulk, defeats the soldiers, and flees the country. After arriving in

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) 5.4/10, while the first season has a rating of 75% based on eight reviews, for an average rating of 6.0/10. A retrospective on the TV series reported that the episodes fans of the show most often cite as the best of the series are "The Incredible Hulk", "Married", "Mystery Man", "Homecoming", "The Snare", "Prometheus", "The First" and "Bring Me the Head of the Hulk". All three of the NBC TV movies ("The Incredible Hulk Returns", "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk" and "The Death of the Incredible Hulk") have been available on DVD since 2003; the first two were released

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1982 TV series) played by voice actor Michael Bell, while the Hulk himself was voiced by Bob Holt, whose stock library of roars created for this series would be used in various other Marvel Productions series and movies. Scenes from "Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends" and "The Incredible Hulk" were re-cut, edited, and re-dubbed into comical shorts as part of Disney XD's Marvel Mash-Up shorts for their "Marvel Universe on Disney XD" block of programming that includes "Ultimate Spider-Man" and "". The series was planned for release on Region 2 DVD in the UK in August 2008 by Liberation Entertainment as part of

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) Incredible Hulk- The Complete Series" on DVD in the UK on September 30, 2008. They subsequently released the complete series (not including the three post-series TV movies) on Blu-ray on December 12, 2016. The TV series led to a syndicated newspaper strip that ran from 1978 to 1982. It used the same background and origin story as the TV series but narrated stories outside the TV series. In 1979, a Hulk "video novel" in paperback form was released, with pictures and dialog from the pilot. The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) The Incredible Hulk is an American television series based

neg: Bill Bixby her guest appearance. Future star Loni Anderson also guest starred with Bixby during the first season. Bixby directed one episode of the series, "Bring Me the Head of the Hulk" in 1980 (original airdate: January 9, 1981). The series was canceled after the following season, but leftover episodes aired as late as the next June. Bixby later executive-produced and reprised the role in three television movies – "The Incredible Hulk Returns", "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk", and "The Death of the Incredible Hulk" – the last two of which he also directed, and the first of which he has

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) later re-edited into one-hour length (two-parters) for syndication. They were produced as pilots before the series officially began in 1978: After the cancellation of the television series in 1982, three television movies were produced with Bixby and Ferrigno reprising their roles. All of these aired on NBC: Despite the apparent death of the Hulk in the 1990 film, another Hulk television movie was planned, "Revenge of the Incredible Hulk". It was rumored that in this film the Hulk would be able to talk after being revived with Banner's mind, and that it was abandoned due to Bill Bixby's death of

neg: Television film example is the Showtime movie "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch", which launched the sitcom of the same name that originally aired on ABC, and used the same actress (Melissa Joan Hart) for the lead role in both. The term "TV movie" is also frequently used as vehicles for "reunions" of long-departed series, as in "Return to Mayberry" and "A Very Brady Christmas". They can also be a spin-off from a TV series including "The Incredible Hulk Returns", "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk" and "The Death of the Incredible Hulk". Occasionally, television movies are used as sequels to successful theatrical films.

neg: Peter David movies "The Return of Swamp Thing", "The Rocketeer", "Batman Forever", "Spider-Man", "Spider-Man 2", "Spider-Man 3", "Hulk", "The Incredible Hulk", "Fantastic Four", and "Iron Man". He wrote an original Hulk novel, "The Incredible Hulk: What Savage Beast", and an adaptation of an unused "Alien Nation" television script, "Body and Soul". David's 2009 novel "Tigerheart" is a re-imagining of Peter Pan with a mix of new and old characters, told as a Victorian bedtime story, much like the classic tale. It was praised by Ain't It Cool News, and honored by the "School Library Journal" as one of 2008's Best Adult Books

neg: The Trial of the Incredible Hulk The Trial of the Incredible Hulk The Trial of the Incredible Hulk is a 1989 American made-for-television superhero film based on the 1978–1982 television series "The Incredible Hulk" featuring both the Hulk and fellow Marvel Comics character Daredevil, who team up to defeat Wilson Fisk. As was the case with "The Incredible Hulk Returns", this television movie also acted as a backdoor television pilot for a series, in this case, for Daredevil (which was not produced). It was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk" was directed by and starring Bill Bixby. Also starring are

neg: The Incredible Hulk Returns The Incredible Hulk Returns The Incredible Hulk Returns is a 1988 American made-for-television superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character the Hulk which serves as a continuation of the 1978–1982 television series "The Incredible Hulk". In "The Incredible Hulk Returns", Dr. David Banner, a scientist who transforms into a green-skinned superhuman monster when enraged, believes that he has found a potential cure for his condition, but he is sabotaged by the inexplicable arrival of the arrogant warrior-god Thor, who has been banished from Valhalla. The two then team-up to battle a rising criminal organisation. Bill Bixby returns as Banner

neg: The Trial of the Incredible Hulk along with "The Incredible Hulk Returns" as a DVD double feature. They were re-released by Image Entertainment on October 11, 2011. The Trial of the Incredible Hulk The Trial of the Incredible Hulk is a 1989 American made-for-television superhero film based on the 1978–1982 television series "The Incredible Hulk" featuring both the Hulk and fellow Marvel Comics character Daredevil, who team up to defeat Wilson Fisk. As was the case with "The Incredible Hulk Returns", this television movie also acted as a backdoor television pilot for a series, in this case, for Daredevil (which was not produced). It was filmed

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) who also wrote or directed some episodes. The series ends with David Banner continuing to search for a cure. In 1988, the filming rights were purchased from CBS by rival NBC. They produced three television films: "The Incredible Hulk Returns" (directed by Nicholas J. Corea), "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk", and "The Death of the Incredible Hulk" (both directed by Bill Bixby). Since its debut, "The Incredible Hulk" series has garnered a worldwide fan base. David Bruce Banner, M.D., Ph.D., is a physician and scientist employed at the Culver Institute who is traumatized by the car accident that killed

neg: Lou Ferrigno also singles out the instances in which Bixby directed Ferrigno in some episodes as particularly memorable. Ferrigno continued playing the Hulk role until 1981—although the last two episodes were not broadcast until May 1982. Later, he and Bixby co-starred in three "The Incredible Hulk" TV movies. In November 1978 and again in May 1979 Ferrigno appeared in "Battle of the Network Stars". In 1983, Ferrigno appeared as John Six on the short-lived medical drama "Trauma Center". Ferrigno played himself during intermittent guest appearances on the CBS sitcom "The King of Queens", beginning in 2000 and continuing until the program's conclusion

neg: Karen Page the ones with Matt Murdock and Phil Hickock. Later on, Karen herself falls under the Orb's control. Karen Page is offered a role on "The Incredible Hulk" TV show which was on its first season at the time. She is kidnapped by three ex-stuntmen on the show, but is saved by the Thing, who is looking for his own TV show, and the Hulk, who is annoyed at having a show about him. Karen becomes addicted to heroin and starts making pornographic movies. In need of a fix, she sells Daredevil's secret identity to a drug dealer, who in turn

neg: Thunderbolt Ross followed in various Hulk adaptations, such as in the original 1966 and 1996–1998 cartoon versions of the Hulk, as well as the 2003 Ang Lee movie, "Hulk" in which he is portrayed by Sam Elliott, and in the 2008 superhero movie "The Incredible Hulk", in which he is played by William Hurt. "The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Hulk 2004" issue officially indicates Ross to be a three-star lieutenant general in the U.S. Air Force. Red Hulk (also known as Rulk or The IncREDible Hulk) was introduced in 2008 in "Hulk" #1. The Red Hulk was created to be

neg: Joe Harnell June 1963. Starting in 1964, Harnell worked with Grey Advertising as a jingle writer, and from 1967 to 1973, he worked as musical director of "The Mike Douglas Show". In 1973, Harnell moved to Hollywood and worked in film score and television composition, composing for "The Bionic Woman", "The Incredible Hulk" including "The Lonely Man Theme" with which all episodes of "The Incredible Hulk" ended, playing over David Bruce Banner walking down yet another lonely road, "Alien Nation", and "V", for which he received an Emmy nomination in 1983. Harnell also wrote the signature tune introducing United Artists movies in

neg: The Magician (U.S. TV series) an amateur magician in 1974 who aspires to appear on Bill Bixby's "The Magician"; however, owing to his partial amnesia, Dr. Beckett, at first, can only recall Bixby's connection with "The Incredible Hulk," which had not been made at that time. "The Incredible Hulk" series featured an episode that paid homage to both "The Magician" and Bixby's earlier series, "My Favorite Martian". In "The Incredible Hulk's" "My Favorite Magician" episode, Bixby's character became the temporary apprentice to a stage magician played by Bixby's "Martian" co-star, Ray Walston. Mark Wilson was on hand again as the episode's "magic consultant" as well.

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1994 video game) The Incredible Hulk (1994 video game) The Incredible Hulk is a side-scrolling action video game released for the Super NES, Genesis, Master System, and Game Gear. The game was released in August 1994 and was published by U.S. Gold. The player controls the Incredible Hulk while searching for the Leader. Five levels await ranging from city skyscrapers to alien landscapes. The Marvel Comics villains featured as the five levels' respective bosses are The Abomination (who appears as a sub-boss in every level), Rhino, Absorbing Man, Tyrannus, and the Leader. The player navigates The Hulk through the 7 different levels, defeating

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1982 TV series) one of the layout artists for "The Incredible Hulk". The character design for both Bruce Banner and the Hulk were based on the artwork of Sal Buscema, who penciled the Incredible Hulk comic during the 1970s and 1980s. There is also the more frequently remembered quirk that whenever the Hulk transformed back to Bruce Banner, his clothes would miraculously return to normal (instead of being with only what is left of his pants, as happens in the comics and subsequent media). Also, the series would frequently reuse the same stock sequences when Banner transformed into the Hulk. Bruce Banner was

neg: Planet Hulk inspiration for the story by reading about the real lives of gladiators in ancient Rome and from the stories of figures like Genghis Khan and more contemporary warlords, dictators, and political leaders. Sun Tzu's "Art of War" and Joseph Campbell's "Power of Myth" played a big role in helping me think through other aspects of the story. The story's roots began in the "New Avengers: Illuminati" one-shot and "Incredible Hulk" #88-91. The main storyline was told in "Incredible Hulk" #92-105, and "Giant-Size Hulk" vol 2 #1. It led directly to the "World War Hulk" crossover, and inspired the "Son of

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) The Incredible Hulk is an American television series based on the Marvel Comics character The Hulk. The series aired on the CBS television network and starred Bill Bixby as Dr. David Bruce Banner, Lou Ferrigno as the Hulk, and Jack Colvin as Jack McGee. In the TV series, Dr. David Banner, a widowed physician and scientist, who is presumed dead, travels across America under assumed names, and finds himself in positions where he helps others in need despite his terrible secret: in times of extreme anger or stress, he transforms into a huge, incredibly

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series) The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series) The Incredible Hulk is an American animated television series starring the Marvel Comics character the Hulk. It ran two seasons, for 21 episodes, on the television network UPN from 1996 to 1997. Lou Ferrigno, who portrayed Universal's version of the Hulk on the live-action TV series from 1978 to 1982, provided the Hulk's voice. The show often featured cameo appearances by characters from other Marvel cartoons of the period. In the second season, the show's format, after UPN decided that season one was too dark, was changed, and to give "female viewers a chance",

neg: The Incredible Hulk (comic book) was retitled to "The Incredible Hulk"s third volume, running until March 2007 when it became "The Incredible Hercules" with a new title character. "The Incredible Hulk" returned in September 2009 beginning at issue #600, which became "The Incredible Hulks" in November 2010 and focused on the Hulk and the modern incarnation of his expanded family. The series returned to "The Incredible Hulk" in December 2011 and ran until January 2013, when it was replaced with "The Indestructible Hulk" as part of Marvel's Marvel NOW! relaunch. The original series was canceled with issue #6 (March 1963). Lee had written each story,

neg: The Incredible Hulk (soundtrack) of Joe Harnell's "The Lonely Man" theme from the television series. Armstrong played the piano for one scene featuring that piece. Blonsky has a dark theme, which becomes aggressive when he transforms. Armstrong inter played the Hulk and the Abomination's themes during their battle, and found scoring the action sequences similar to a dance. There is also a suspenseful theme, and a love theme. The "Chicago Tribune" described the soundtrack as ""the dullest musical score of the year"" in their review of the film, while Dan Goldwasser of Soundtrack.net described it as "bombastic, thematic and energy-filled". The Incredible Hulk (soundtrack)

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series) Sweden, and Germany, "20th Century Fox Home Entertainment" and "Clear Vision Ltd." has released all six seasons on DVD as of November 24, 2008 and September 6, 2010. Other releases The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series) The Incredible Hulk is an American animated television series starring the Marvel Comics character the Hulk. It ran two seasons, for 21 episodes, on the television network UPN from 1996 to 1997. Lou Ferrigno, who portrayed Universal's version of the Hulk on the live-action TV series from 1978 to 1982, provided the Hulk's voice. The show often featured cameo appearances by characters from other

neg: The Incredible Hulk (comic book) "Indestructible Hulk", by writer Mark Waid and artist Leinil Yu. "Hulk" vol. 2 became "Red She-Hulk" with issue #58 (Dec. 2012). In 2017, "The Incredible Hulk" was relaunched with issue #709 with the series using "legacy numbering". However, the main character will be Amadeus Cho instead of Bruce Banner, since Cho succeeded Banner as the Hulk as shown in the "Totally Awesome Hulk" series The Incredible Hulk (comic book) The Incredible Hulk is an ongoing comic book series featuring the Marvel Comics superhero the Hulk and his alter ego Dr. Bruce Banner. First published in May 1962, the series ran

neg: Marta DuBois and McCormick", "The A-Team", "L.A. Law", "Silk Stalkings", and "Matlock". She made her film debut with a supporting role in the 1979 drama "Boulevard Nights". She followed this with roles in the films "Dead Badge" (1995), and "Black Out" (1996). DuBois played actress Rita Gam, close friend and bridesmaid of the future Princess Grace of Monaco, in the 1983 television film "Grace Kelly", and appeared in the television movie "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk" (1989). In 2000, she co-starred in the romantic comedy "Luminarias". Between 2005 and 2008, DuBois played Sergeant Roberta Hansen in ten "McBride" television movies. She

neg: The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga is a video game that was developed by Attention to Detail and published by Eidos Interactive for the PlayStation, Sega Saturn and MS-DOS in 1996. The single player, side-scrolling action game is loosely based on storylines from the early 1990s issues of the "Incredible Hulk" comic book series. In the 1990s, the "Incredible Hulk" comic book series featured the Hulk (now with the Bruce Banner and Hulk personalities merged into a functional whole) being kidnapped by the Pantheon superhero team/family, and eventually agrees to lead the team to

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series) the network ordered that She-Hulk be made a regular co-star. As a result, the series was officially renamed "The Incredible Hulk and She-Hulk". The second season also featured the Grey Hulk, who previously made two cameo appearances in the first season. The first season begins with Dr. Robert Bruce Banner already established as the Hulk and on the run, captured by the military after another attempt at ridding himself of the beast within goes awry. He eventually escapes, and falls into the hands of the Leader who is served by Gargoyle and Abomination. The intervention of mutated cave dwelling gamma

neg: Hulk (footballer) is strongly built for a footballer and acquired his nickname due to his likeness to actor Lou Ferrigno, who played the Incredible Hulk on the eponymous television show in the 1970s. Born in Campina Grande, Paraíba, Hulk started playing professionally with Esporte Clube Vitória in Salvador, Bahia, then went on loan to Japan to play for Kawasaki Frontale. Despite having been purchased on 15 January 2006, he was loaned to second division Consadole Sapporo, effective on 1 February, where he played all the 2006 season and scored 25 goals, one less than the top scorer. In 2007, he was loaned

neg: No-Name of the Brood No-Name of the Brood No-Name of the Brood is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is a Sleazoid Brood Queen who first appeared as a main character in the Planet Hulk storyline of "The Incredible Hulk". No-Name first appeared in "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 2 #92 and was created by Greg Pak and Carlo Pagulayan. Brood Queen from the planet Sakaar who becomes the lover of insect king Miek. During "World War Hulk", when it was discovered that Miek was the one who let the shuttle that brought Hulk to Sakaar explode (destroying

neg: The Incredible Hulk (film) space and explained why a solo Hulk film did not occur in Phase Two of the MCU by saying, "After the first "Avengers", Iron Man had his own movie, Thor had his own movie, Captain America had his own movie, and Widow and Fury were in "". So it was really about, frankly, "saving" somebody so that the only place you could get Hulk between "Avengers" movies is the "next" "Avengers" movie, so [director Joss Whedon] could continue to play with that in ["Avengers: Age of Ultron"]. Where we go after that, we'll see." In October 2014, again on a

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1982 TV series) The Incredible Hulk (1982 TV series) The Incredible Hulk is an animated television series based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. The series ran for 13 episodes on NBC in 1982, part of a combined hour with "Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends" (as The Incredible Hulk and the Amazing Spider-Man). Compared to the live-action "The Incredible Hulk" television series from Universal, this series followed the Hulk comic books much more closely, particularly with regard to the Hulk's origin, the supporting cast (though Rio and his daughter Rita do not appear in the comics), and the heavy use

neg: The Death of the Incredible Hulk The Death of the Incredible Hulk The Death of the Incredible Hulk is a 1990 American made-for-television superhero film, the last of three revival films based on the 1978–1982 television series "The Incredible Hulk". Bill Bixby reprises his role as Dr. David Bruce Banner and Lou Ferrigno returns to play the Hulk. It was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Prior to Bill Bixby's death in 1993, there was talk of a movie "The Rebirth of the Incredible Hulk" television movie which would resurrect the character. David Banner (Bill Bixby) masquerades as David Bellamy, a mentally challenged janitor, to gain

neg: The Death of the Incredible Hulk was released again, 13 years later on DVD by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment on June 3, 2003. The Death of the Incredible Hulk The Death of the Incredible Hulk is a 1990 American made-for-television superhero film, the last of three revival films based on the 1978–1982 television series "The Incredible Hulk". Bill Bixby reprises his role as Dr. David Bruce Banner and Lou Ferrigno returns to play the Hulk. It was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Prior to Bill Bixby's death in 1993, there was talk of a movie "The Rebirth of the Incredible Hulk" television movie which

neg: The Incredible Hulk (comic book) 2, Marvel also relaunched the second 1960s Hulk series with "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 2 #600 (Sept. 2009). With the arrival of the Red Hulk—a transformed General "Thunderbolt" Ross, the Hulk's longtime nemesis—and the Red She-Hulk—the revived Betty Ross—this series was retitled "Incredible Hulks" with issue #612 (Nov. 2010). This lasted through issue #635 (Oct. 2011). Yet another Hulk series, "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 4, written by Jason Aaron and drawn by Marc Silvestri, began with a new #1 and lasted 15 issues (Dec. 2011 – Dec. 2012). In November 2012, Marvel announced it would publish a new Hulk title,

neg: The Incredible Hulk (comic book) (February 1966), his first Marvel Comics work; Bill Everett inking Kirby in #78–84 (Feb–Oct. 1966); and John Buscema penciling Kirby's layouts in #85–87. The "Tales to Astonish" run introduced the supervillains the Leader, who would become the Hulk's nemesis, and the Abomination, another gamma-irradiated being. Comics artist Marie Severin finished out the Hulk's run in "Tales to Astonish". Beginning with issue #102 (April 1968) the book was retitled "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 2, and ran until 1999, when Marvel canceled the series and restarted the title with the shorter-titled "Hulk" #1. "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 2 was published through the

neg: The Incredible Hulk Returns Banner. Banner is forced to end his relationship with Shaw and once again leaves to find a cure. Unlike the preceding series which was produced by MCA/Universal, this film and the following two sequels were produced by New World Television (New World was Marvel's owner at the time) and Bill Bixby's production outfit, which, in association with NBC, took over the "Hulk" television franchise from former broadcaster CBS. Bill Bixby recruited Nicholas Corea, who wrote and/or directed many episodes of the "Incredible Hulk" TV series, to write and direct "The Incredible Hulk Returns". Stan Lee was a consultant on the

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series) to sabotage the re-merge experiment. He is interrupted by Rick, whom he hurls into the vat containing Banner and the Hulk. The experiment malfunctions, and the vat erupts; from it emerges a gamma-powered, hulk-like Jones, who escapes into the night, as the distraught but healthy Banner suddenly transforms into the Grey Hulk. "The Incredible Hulk and She-Hulk" begins where the first season concluded, with the Grey Hulk in the mountains, solely pursued by the still insane Ross. An altercation between the two results in an avalanche that puts Ross in a coma, and knocks out Banner. When Banner comes to,

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1982 TV series) of fantastical elements. This was the second Hulk animated series: in 1966, the Hulk appeared in 13 seven-minute segments as part of TV's "The Marvel Super Heroes". The series focuses on Dr. Bruce Banner attempting to cure himself of his transformations into the Hulk, and the Hulk defeating various monsters and villains whilst fending off the army's attempts to subdue and capture him. The 1982 "Incredible Hulk" series featured accompanying narration by Hulk co-creator Stan Lee. Some of the same background music tracks were used for "Dungeons & Dragons". Boyd Kirkland, who became a writer/director for "" and "", was

neg: The Incredible Hulk (comic book) The Incredible Hulk (comic book) The Incredible Hulk is an ongoing comic book series featuring the Marvel Comics superhero the Hulk and his alter ego Dr. Bruce Banner. First published in May 1962, the series ran for six issues before it was cancelled in March 1963, and the Hulk character began appearing in "Tales to Astonish". With issue #102, "Tales to Astonish" was renamed to "The Incredible Hulk" in April 1968, becoming its second volume. The series continued to run until issue #474 in March 1999 when it was replaced with the series "Hulk" which ran until February 2000 and

neg: The Incredible Hulk (comic book) 2000) the series was restarted as "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 3 New series writer Paul Jenkins developed the Hulk's multiple personalities, and his run was followed by Bruce Jones. Jones' storyline featuring Banner being pursued by a secret conspiracy and aided by the mysterious Mr. Blue. Jones appended his 43-issues of "Incredible Hulk" with the limited series "Hulk/Thing: Hard Knocks" #1–4 (Nov. 2004 – Feb. 2005), which Marvel published after putting the ongoing series on hiatus. Peter David, who had initially signed a contract for the six-issue "Tempest Fugit" limited series, returned as writer when it was decided to make

neg: World War Hulk satellites that open fire on the Hulk, leaving him unconscious in his Bruce Banner form. S.H.I.E.L.D. later imprisons Banner in a facility three miles underground, with the other Warbound members having been taken into U.S. military custody. Namor was spared from the Hulk's wrath, as Hulk discovered early on that Namor was the sole Illuminati member who voiced his opposition to banishing the Hulk from the outset and predicting Hulk's eventual return and quest for vengeance. With the conclusion of the "World War Hulk" storyline, the series "The Incredible Hulk" was replaced with "The Incredible Hercules", which officially replaced the

neg: Incredible Hulk (cocktail) Time", a YouTube cooking show, featured cocktail at the start of the episode "Masta Pasta" with Muscles Glasses being punched repeatedly in the chest. As Dave's punching stops to complain that his hand hurts, someone off-camera says, "That's what Incredible Hulk does to you." It can also be seen in the post-credits scene of The Incredible Hulk where General Ross is drinking a glass of the cocktail at a bar. Incredible Hulk (cocktail) An Incredible Hulk, Green Eyed Monster, Shrock, or Hip and Hen is a green-colored cocktail made by equal parts (2 fl oz each) of the fruit liqueur

neg: Roscoe Born as "Murder, She Wrote" and "Midnight Caller" and starred in the TV movies "The Haunting of Sarah Hardy" and "Lady Mobster". In 1989, he had a featured role in the film "Pow Wow Highway". 1970s TV appearances include "The Incredible Hulk", "Six Million Dollar Man", two episodes of "The Rockford Files" and the TV movie "Fast Friends". Around this time Born played the dastardly Jim Thomasen on "All My Children". In late 1997, he abruptly left the role and did not appear on daytime for the next several years (save bit parts on "As the World Turns" and "Guiding Light").

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) cancer in November 1993, but Gerald Di Pego (writer/executive producer of "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk", "The Death of the Incredible Hulk", and "Revenge of the Incredible Hulk") revealed that the film was cancelled before Bixby's health began to decline, due to disappointing ratings for "Death of", and that Banner was to have been revived without the ability to change into the Hulk at all, only reverting to (still non-speaking) Hulk form in the film's final act. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the two-hour pilot has a score of 57% based on seven reviews, for an average rating of

neg: Marvel Television Incredible Hulk Returns", designed as a backdoor pilot for Thor. Additionally, "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk" acted as a backdoor pilot for Daredevil, and "The Death of the Incredible Hulk" premiered in 1990. Three direct pilots were done in the 1990s, "Power Pack", "Generation X" and "", but none of them were picked up for series. Marvel had better luck in syndicating their properties in the late 1990s and early 2000s with "Night Man" and "Mutant X", lasting two and three seasons, respectively. The latter show triggered a lawsuit by 20th Century Fox, who held the film rights for

neg: The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction enemies. The game includes the voice talent of Ron Perlman, Richard Moll, and Neal McDonough, who reprises his role of Bruce Banner which he first began in the 1996 Incredible Hulk animated series. Players are able to unlock different versions of the hulk including Joe Fixit, Grey Hulk, The Abomination, and a version where Bruce doesn't evolve into the Hulk but still contains it's rage and powers. Players can also unlock different coloured shorts as well. The game's prologue reveals that Bruce Banner has exiled himself in a cabin in the American badlands as he attempts to create a machine

neg: Robert Gray (actor) Robert Gray (actor) Robert Gray (February 10, 1945 – October 31, 2013) was an American actor. He began his career with minor parts in TV-series such as "The Incredible Hulk" and "The Dukes of Hazzard". In the John Carpenter-directed TV mini-series "Elvis", he played Elvis Presley's best friend, Red West. He also had a recurring part as "Cliff Willoughby" in the TV-series "Harper Valley PTA". He had supporting roles in a few obscure movies like "UFOria" and "Omega Syndrome". His movie-credits also include minor parts in "The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension", "Hamburger... The Motion Picture", "Armed

neg: Grand L. Bush as either a writer, producer or director ("The Renegades 1983", "The Incredible Hulk", "Airwolf", "Renegade", and "Walker, Texas Ranger"). More than 35 feature films in which Bush has appeared have been archived as Turner Classic Movies, including "Street Fighter Extreme Edition". Bush and actor Clarence Gilyard played brothers on "Walker, Texas Ranger" and co-starred in the film "Die Hard". The "Walker, Texas Ranger" episode "Brothers in Arms" was written specifically for Bush by friend, Nicholas Corea, while Corea lay on his deathbed. Bush viewed the episode privately with Corea's widow. In 1991, Bush met his future wife, Sharon Crews, on

neg: Robert Gray (actor) and Dangerous", and "Innerspace" as "Lab Assault Henchman", which also marked his final acting credit. Robert Gray (actor) Robert Gray (February 10, 1945 – October 31, 2013) was an American actor. He began his career with minor parts in TV-series such as "The Incredible Hulk" and "The Dukes of Hazzard". In the John Carpenter-directed TV mini-series "Elvis", he played Elvis Presley's best friend, Red West. He also had a recurring part as "Cliff Willoughby" in the TV-series "Harper Valley PTA". He had supporting roles in a few obscure movies like "UFOria" and "Omega Syndrome". His movie-credits also include minor parts

neg: The Incredible Hulk (comic strip) character. Lieber took over both writing and artwork soon after the strip launched. He later turned over art chores to first Rich Buckler (starting in Spring 1979) and then Alan Kupperberg (starting in November 1979), who also wrote the strip in its final months. The newspaper credits were slow to reflect changes in the creative team; Stan Lee, for instance, continued to appear in the byline for months after he gave up working on the strip. The Incredible Hulk (comic strip) The Incredible Hulk is a syndicated newspaper strip, which debuted on October 30, 1978 and ran until September 5,

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) by Anchor Bay Entertainment, while "The Death of the Incredible Hulk" was released by 20th Century Fox Video. A double-sided DVD entitled "The Incredible Hulk – Original Television Premiere", which contained the original pilot and the "Married" episodes, was released by Universal Studios DVD in 2003 to promote Ang Lee's "Hulk" motion picture. A 6-disc set entitled "The Incredible Hulk – The Television Series Ultimate Collection" was released by Universal DVD later in 2003. Universal released all 5 seasons on DVD in Region 1 between 2006-2008. Additionally, a complete series DVD Set was released as well. Fabulous Films released "The

neg: Hulk in other media the character, "The Incredible Hulk: Stalker From the Stars" in 1978 and "The Incredible Hulk: Cry of the Beast" in 1979. The Hulk has appeared in the following novels: The Incredible Hulk appears in video games for many systems, including the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Sega Genesis, SNES, Sega Master System, Game Gear, PlayStation, Sega Saturn, PlayStation 2, Xbox, GameCube, Game Boy Advance, and personal computer. Hulk in other media The Marvel Comics character called the Hulk has appeared in many types of media other than comics, such as animated and live action TV series, films, books, video games, comic

neg: Hulk Hands much less so with retailers who had to deal with damaged packaging. The Hulk Hands were easily the highest-selling and most popular of toys that Toy Biz produced from the movie license. Realizing their broader appeal, Toy Biz produced a number of runs both for the movie and under a generic comic-based "Incredible Hulk" banner, now favoring more enclosed packaging but retaining the "Try Me" angle. The version of Hulk Hands made for "The Avengers" film toyline, "Gamma Green Smash Fists" are smaller and a darker green than previous incarnations and made by Hasbro as part of "The Incredible Hulk"

neg: The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction is an open world action-adventure beat 'em up video game developed by Radical Entertainment and based on Marvel Comics' Hulk. The game was released on August 24, 2005 in the United States and on September 9, 2005 in Europe. The player controls the Hulk in an open world environment in which the player can visit most locations and interact with the environment while not engaged in missions. The game's bosses include Devil Hulk and Mercy, and the game's main villain is the Abomination. Boasting "Unstoppable Movement" means the Hulk can

neg: The Incredible Hulk (soundtrack) The Incredible Hulk (soundtrack) The Incredible Hulk: Original Motion Picture Score is the soundtrack for "The Incredible Hulk", composed by Craig Armstrong. Craig Armstrong was the arranger for Massive Attack, a band director Louis Leterrier was fond of and had collaborated with on the 2005 film "Unleashed". Armstrong was his first choice, which surprised Marvel, not knowing if he had scored an action film (he did compose 2001's "Kiss of the Dragon"). Even the temp track consisted of Armstrong's work and similar music by others. The Hulk, alongside the Green Lantern, was one of Armstrong's favorite comics as a child,

neg: U-Foes U-Foes The U-Foes are a fictional supervillain team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are usually depicted as enemies of the Hulk. The group consists of four members: Vector, the group's leader who can repel matter telekinetically; Vapor, who can transform into any form of gaseous matter; X-Ray, who can generate and project radiation and fly; and Ironclad, who has a metallic body and can control his density. The U-Foes first appeared in "The Incredible Hulk" #254 (December 1980) and were created by Bill Mantlo and Sal Buscema. Per "The Incredible Hulk" #254 credits, editor Al

neg: Jim Wilson (comics) Jim Wilson (comics) Jim Wilson is a fictional character, a supporting character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is a supporting character of the Hulk. Created by Roy Thomas and Herb Trimpe, the character made his first appearance in "The Incredible Hulk" (vol. 2) #131 as an angry young man who befriends the Hulk. During the late 1970s, he became a regular supporting character of the series, usually appearing as a friend of Bruce Banner. In "The Incredible Hulk" #232, it is revealed that Jim Wilson is the nephew of Sam Wilson, the superhero Falcon. Though

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) limited to: future "Falcon Crest" and "Castle" co-star Susan Sullivan in the original pilot; Brett Cullen, also of "Falcon Crest"; Kim Cattrall, of "Sex and the City" fame; Ray Walston, co-star of Bixby's first series, "My Favorite Martian"; Brandon Cruz, co-star of "The Courtship of Eddie's Father"; Lou Ferrigno, who along with starring as the Hulk, appeared in one episode ("King of the Beach") as a different character, Bixby's ex-wife Brenda Benet; and in an uncredited role, the bodybuilder and professional wrestler Ric Drasin played the half-transformed Hulk in "Prometheus" (parts 1 and 2). Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the

neg: ItsJustSomeRandomGuy well, posting an unprecedented total 4 videos in one night. Following the videos, there was a short Q&A session. The following is a summary of what Agrusso said: In the summer of 2008, five superhero movie blockbusters opened: "Iron Man", "The Incredible Hulk", "Hancock", "", and "The Dark Knight". In response, Agrusso created a second "Hi, I'm a Marvel" series, this time with Iron Man (Marvel), the Hulk (Marvel), Batman (DC) and Hellboy (Dark Horse) instead of Spider-Man and Superman. The series spanned across the duration of the summer as the new superhero movies opened. On October 3, 2008, over

neg: The Incredible Hulk (comic book) the Savage Hulk. David disagreed, leading to his parting ways with Marvel. His last issue of "The Incredible Hulk" was #467 (Aug. 1998), his 137th. Also in 1998, Marvel relaunched "The Rampaging Hulk" as a standard comic book rather than as a comics magazine. Following David's departure, Joe Casey took over as writer until this series ended with "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 2, #474 (March 1999). The first volume of the shorter-titled "Hulk" began immediately the following month, scripted by Byrne and penciled by Ron Garney. Erik Larsen and Jerry Ordway briefly took over scripting and with issue #12 (March

neg: Rebecca Banner can harm Bruce too, Brian is shot to death by policemen who were alerted and arrived at the scene' saving Bruce. 1. The Incredible Hulk Vol 1 #267 Rebecca Banner Rebecca Banner is a fictional character, a supporting character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is the wife of Brian Banner, and the mother of their son Bruce Banner, who would grow up to be the gamma-powered superhero known as the Hulk. Created by Bill Mantlo and Sal Buscema, the character made her first appearance in "Incredible Hulk" #267 (January 1982). Rebecca Banner was the mother

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) writer and artist team who created the Hulk for Marvel Comics, both made cameo appearances in the series. Kirby's cameo was in the season two episode "No Escape", while Lee appeared as a juror in "Trial of the Incredible Hulk" (the 1989 post-series TV movie). Initially the Hulk's facial make-up was quite monstrous, but after both pilots, the first two weekly episodes and New York location shooting for the fourth, the design was toned down. The makeup process used to transform Ferrigno into the Hulk took three hours. The hard contact lenses Ferrigno wore to simulate the Hulk's electric-green eyes

neg: Hulk (comics) #76, (Feb. 1966)); Bill Everett (#78–84, April–Oct. 1966); John Buscema (#85–87); and Marie Severin. The "Tales to Astonish" run introduced the super-villains the Leader, who would become the Hulk's nemesis, and the Abomination, another gamma-irradiated being. Marie Severin finished out the Hulk's run in "Tales to Astonish". Beginning with issue #102 (April 1968) the book was retitled "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 2, and ran until 1999, when Marvel canceled the series and launched "Hulk" #1. Marvel filed for a trademark for "The Incredible Hulk" in 1967, and the United States Patent and Trademark Office issued the registration in 1970. Len

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series) by Clear Vision, who re-released the set on July 5, 2010, Season 2 (Incredible Hulk and She-Hulk) was released in the UK on September 6, 2010. It is currently owned and distributed by The Walt Disney Company, which acquired all Fox Kids-related properties from News Corporation and Saban International in 2001. All 21 episodes are currently available for streaming on Marvel.com and Netflix. Toys based on the show were produced. Following the success of the live-action Marvel films featuring The Hulk, The Walt Disney Company began airing the series in syndication. The entire series is available on iTunes, Amazon Prime

neg: The Incredible Hulk (film) promote the film in Japan. However, during the film's release he chose to do charity work in Africa. "The Incredible Hulk" premiered on June 8, 2008 at the Gibson Amphitheatre in Universal City, California and was released in theaters on June 13 in the United States, where it opened in 3,505 theaters. "The Incredible Hulk" was formatted and screened in IMAX for the first time on August 30, 2018, as part of Marvel Studios' 10 year anniversary IMAX festival. "The Incredible Hulk" was released by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment on Blu-ray and DVD on October 21, 2008. It includes behind-the-scenes

neg: The Incredible Hulk Coaster states the ride is "too intense to take back-to-back trips. It rattles our nerves, in a good way." Arthur Levine of About.com gave the ride 9 out of 10 stars. Levine describes the ride as "both terrifying and exhilarating" and "not for the faint of heart". In Amusement Today's annual Golden Ticket Awards, The Incredible Hulk was consistently ranked until 2013. It debuted at position 19 in 1999 before reaching its peak ranking of 9 in 2001. The Incredible Hulk Coaster The Incredible Hulk Coaster is a launched roller coaster located in the Universal's Islands of Adventure theme park at

neg: The Incredible Hulk: Original Soundtrack Recording The Incredible Hulk: Original Soundtrack Recording The Incredible Hulk: Original Soundtrack Recording is the licensed promotional soundtrack from the 1970s/1980s television series adaptation of "The Incredible Hulk". This contains compositions by the series composer Joe Harnell which includes suites and compositions from the pilot film and from episodes "Married", "Homecoming", "Prometheus", and "Ricky", with some music that also appeared in the "Cliffhangers" segments "Stop Susan Williams" and "The Secret Empire". The soundtrack received mixed reviews from critics in the music community. Christopher Coleman of "TrackSounds" gave it a 5 out of 10, citing the opening theme, "Homecoming: Suite", and "The

neg: Kalimán its title to "Incredible Hulk" until 1968, years after Kalimán was regularly distributed and sold in the United States. As a result of this ruling, Marvel Comics had to pay royalties to Promotora K for legally using "Incredible" in Hulk's titles. After the announcement was done, Promotora K made mock up covers of Kaliman featuring several popular Fantastic Four characters threatening Kalimán, although after being published, the company declared those were "tributes" to Marvel. Due to the popularity of the character, two movies were produced in Mexico with Canadian actor Jeff Cooper as Kalimán. His voice was dubbed by Luis

neg: The Incredible Hulk (film) character to play a more prominent role in "", "", and "" , stating, "We’ve worked a really interesting arc into "Thor[: Ragnarok]", "Avengers[: Infinity War]", and ["Avengers: Endgame"] for Banner that I think will – when it’s all added up – will feel like a Hulk movie, a standalone movie." The Incredible Hulk (film) The Incredible Hulk is a 2008 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character the Hulk, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Universal Pictures. It is the second film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film was directed by Louis Leterrier, with

neg: Hulk (comics) as "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 2, #600. The series was retitled "The Incredible Hulks" with issue #612 (Nov. 2010) to encompass the Hulk's expanded family, and ran until issue #635 (Oct. 2011) when it was replaced with "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 4, (15 issues, Dec. 2011 – Dec. 2012) written by Jason Aaron with art by Marc Silvestri. As part of Marvel's 2012 Marvel NOW! relaunch, a series called "The Indestructible Hulk" (Nov. 2012) debuted under the creative team of Mark Waid and Leinil Yu. This series was replaced in 2014 with "The Hulk" by Waid and artist Mark Bagley.

neg: Kim Cattrall on the John Jakes novels of the same names. In 1979 she played the role of Dr. Gabrielle White in "The Incredible Hulk" and would go down in TV "Hulk" lore as one of the few characters who knew David Banner (alter ego of the title character) was alive and was the creature. Her work in television paid off and she quickly made the transition to cinema. She starred opposite Jack Lemmon in his Oscar-nominated film "Tribute" in 1980, and in "Crossbar", the film about a high jumper who loses his leg and still participates in the Olympic trials, with

neg: The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction four stars out of five and stated, "Leisurely plucking helicopters out of the sky can be immensely satisfying, as can grabbing a handful of trees to toss around like darts, damning the consequences." The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction is an open world action-adventure beat 'em up video game developed by Radical Entertainment and based on Marvel Comics' Hulk. The game was released on August 24, 2005 in the United States and on September 9, 2005 in Europe. The player controls the Hulk in an open world environment in which the player can visit most locations

neg: Lou Ferrigno competitors. In the early 1990s, Ferrigno returned to bodybuilding, competing for the 1992 and 1993 Mr. Olympia titles. Finishing 12th and 10th, respectively, he then turned to the 1994 Masters Olympia, where his attempt to beat Robbie Robinson and Boyer Coe was the subject of the 1996 documentary "Stand Tall". After this, he retired from competition. In 1977, Ferrigno was cast as the Hulk in "The Incredible Hulk". Ferrigno and Bill Bixby – who played the Hulk's "normal" alter ego – became friends; Ferrigno has described Bixby as a "mentor" and "father figure" who took him under his wing. Ferrigno

neg: Hulk (comics) four-part tie-in to the "House of M" storyline and a one-issue epilogue, David left the series once more, citing the need to do non-Hulk work for the sake of his career. Writer Greg Pak took over the series in 2006, leading the Hulk through several crossover storylines including "Planet Hulk" and "World War Hulk", which left the Hulk temporarily incapacitated and replaced as the series' title character by the demigod Hercules in the retitled "The Incredible Hercules" (Feb. 2008). The Hulk returned periodically in "Hulk", which then starred the new Red Hulk. In September 2009, "The Incredible Hulk" was relaunched

neg: Rick Hoberg Walt Disney Company, Cartoon Network, Film Roman, Warner Bros., and many other studios. Among the many animated series Hoberg has contributed to are "Godzilla", "Super Friends", "Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends", "The Incredible Hulk", "", "Jem", "Defenders of the Earth", "Spider-Man", "Justice League", "X-Men", and "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles". Hoberg also served as a director/producer for Marvel Productions, where he co-created the first "X-Men" cartoon, "Pryde of the X-Men". Other animation work includes "", "Ultimate Spider-Man", "", and "Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H.". Hoberg has done some live action film work as well on movies such as "Cyborg" and

neg: Kaare Andrews Top 15 Giant Monster Movies Of The 21st Century. Andrews directed the segment "V is for Vagitus" for the anthology film, "The ABCs of Death", released in 2013. This was followed by "", released in late 2014 and starring Sean Astin. TV series Kaare Andrews Kaare Andrews is a Canadian comic book writer, artist and filmmaker who hails from Saskatoon. He is most known for his work on "Spider-Man", "Iron Fist", Renato Jones, and "Incredible Hulk". Andrews has a diverse drawing style, which ranges from hyper realistic to the more cartoonesque. He was the first recipient of The Shuster Award

neg: Tom Clancy (singer) Once Loved a Lass", and "The Bold Fenian Men", among others. Clancy continued to act during his singing career, appearing in the movies "The Killer Elite" (1975) and "Swashbuckler" (1976). He also appeared on episodes of "Little House on the Prairie", "Starsky and Hutch", and "The Incredible Hulk", among others. He acted in several TV movies as well. After an absence of fifteen years, Clancy returned to Broadway in May 1974 in Eugene O'Neill's "A Moon for the Misbegotten". "The Irish Times" reviewed his performance of Phil Hogan: "In 'Moon' he deftly measures up to the formidable company in which

neg: Marvel Studios thus, in May 2006, Arad quit as studio chair and CEO. In March 2007, David Maisel was named Chairman and Kevin Feige was named President of Production as "Iron Man" began filming. In January 2008, Marvel Animation was incorporated to direct Marvel's efforts in animation and home entertainment markets including then animation efforts with Lionsgate and Nickelodeon. The company in March agreed to a five picture basic cable distribution with FX for Iron Man and The Incredible Hulk movies with the additional movies to be named later. In November, Marvel Studios signed a lease with Raleigh Studios to host its

neg: Incredible Hulk (cocktail) gained notoriety in Manchester, UK after being used in what was described as an alcoholic death race, where the aim was to drink so much medical attention was required. This version of the cocktail known simply as Hulk is made of a bottle of WKD Blue, Red Bull and 2 Vodka shots and is served in a pint glass. The Incredible Hulk cocktail has been referenced in songs such as "Incredible Hulk" by the Memphis rap group Street Free Fam and has appeared in music videos. It was also mentioned in "The Boondocks" episode "The Story of Thugnificent". "Epic Meal

neg: The Incredible Hulk Coaster The Incredible Hulk Coaster The Incredible Hulk Coaster is a launched roller coaster located in the Universal's Islands of Adventure theme park at Universal Orlando Resort. As the name suggests, the ride is themed after the comic book superhero character, the Hulk. The ride was positively received when it opened on May 28, 1999. It is the first Bolliger & Mabillard roller coaster to feature a launch design, primarily implemented by Universal Creative and MTS Systems Corporation. It is also the first Bolliger and Mabillard coaster to be themed to Marvel Comics, while it’s rival DC Comics had more B

neg: Thunderbolt Ross was transformed into the Red Hulk in order to better combat his nemesis. He was portrayed by Sam Elliott in the film "Hulk" and by William Hurt in the films set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Thunderbolt Ross first appeared in "The Incredible Hulk" #1 (May 1962), and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby as a nemesis for the Hulk. He was a reappearing character throughout this series. His character origin was revealed in "The Incredible Hulk" #291. The Red Hulk first appeared in "Hulk" vol. 1 #1 (January 2008) where he was created by Jeph Loeb and

neg: Hulk (comics) is recruited by the U.S. government to create the Hulkbusters, a government team dedicated to catching the Hulk. Banner finally married Betty in "The Incredible Hulk" #319 (May 1986) following Talbot's death in 1981. Banner and the Hulk were reunited in "The Incredible Hulk" #323 (Sep. 1986) and with issue #324, returned the Hulk to his grey coloration, with his transformations once again occurring at night, regardless of Banner's emotional state. In issue #347 the grey Hulk persona "Joe Fixit" was introduced, a morally ambiguous Las Vegas enforcer and tough guy. Banner remained repressed in the Hulk's mind for months,

neg: Hulk (comics) long-time love Betty Ross. Marvel executives used Ross' death as an opportunity to pursue the return of the Savage Hulk. David disagreed, leading to his parting ways with Marvel. Also in 1998, Marvel relaunched "The Rampaging Hulk" as a standard comic book rather than as a comics magazine. "The Incredible Hulk" was again cancelled with issue #474 of its second volume in March 1999 and was replaced with new series, "Hulk" the following month, with returning writer Byrne and art by Ron Garney. By issue #12 (March 2000), "Hulk" was retitled as "The Incredible Hulk" vol. 3 New series writer

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) from the local authorities or McGee. Prior to the beginning of the series, a different version was used for the second pilot movie, "The Return of the Incredible Hulk" (later re-titled "Death in the Family"): Main Recurring Often Banner's inner struggle is paralleled by the dilemmas of the people he encounters, who find in Dr. Banner a sympathetic helper. Producer Kenneth Johnson stated, "What we were constantly doing was looking for thematic ways to touch the various ways that the Hulk sort of manifested itself in everyone. In Dr. David Banner, it happened to be anger. In someone else, it

neg: Wendigo (comics) Hulk and Iron Man in a cemetery but the Wendigos are warded off by the two Avengers. Wendigo (comics) Wendigo (occasionally: Wen-Di-Go) is a fictional monster appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Marvel character is based on the Wendigo legend of the Algonquian peoples. The monster first appeared in "The Incredible Hulk" #162 (April 1973), created by writer Steve Englehart and artist Herb Trimpe, fighting the Incredible Hulk in the Wendigo's first comic book appearance. The Wendigo is not one specific person, but instead is the manifestation of a curse that can strike anyone who commits

neg: Marvel Cinematic Universe tie-in comics "The Incredible Hulk: Fury Files", which serves as a prequel to "The Incredible Hulk", was released, detailing an encounter between the Hulk and Nick Fury, characters who had not yet been seen together in the MCU. Writer Frank Tieri noted that the tie-in comics "provide Marvel with the opportunity to do a lot of different things" that other media do not, including the exploring of non-superhero genres and the reintroducing of older characters. Alejandro Arbona, the Marvel editor tasked with overseeing the 2010 tie-in comics "Iron Man 2: Public Identity" and "Iron Man 2: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.", explained that Marvel

neg: The Trial of the Incredible Hulk appearance from famed creator Stan Lee, as the jury foreman in Banner's imagined trial. Though it did not succeed in giving birth to a Daredevil television series, "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk" garnered very high ratings. Viewers were less enthusiastic about it than "The Incredible Hulk Returns". The most common criticisms were the absence of the Hulk himself from the final act and the misleading title (the "trial" only takes place in a dream sequence). This television film was released on VHS by Starmaker Videos in December 1992. It was released by Anchor Bay Entertainment on May 13, 2008

neg: The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga to the developers, to Marvel, and to the Saturn" and "the worst ever game officially released for the Saturn." He cited the dull environments, extremely low draw distance, poor animation, mediocre soundtrack, disconnect between the controls and the player character, and the Hulk's lack of the abilities he had in the source material, in particular that the gameplay is based around finding switches to open doors and activate lifts, when in the comics the Hulk could simply smash through doors and jump up lift shafts. The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga is a video

neg: The Incredible Hulk (film) talks". Lou Lumenick of the "New York Post" said, "What lingers in my memory ... is the lengthy, essentially animated climactic battle between the Hulk and the Abomination on the streets and rooftops of Harlem, and an earlier showdown between the title creature and the U.S. Army, which is deploying high-tech weapons including sound-wave cannons. These are expertly staged by director Louis Leterrier, who disposes of the backstory under the opening credits and wraps up the whole thing in twenty-four minutes less than [Ang] Lee took". Roger Ebert was not a fan of the film stating, ""The Incredible Hulk" is

neg: The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series) rejected due to his inadequate height, according to Johnson in his commentary on "The Incredible Hulk – Original Television Premiere" DVD release. Actor Richard Kiel was hired for the role. During filming, however, Kenneth Johnson's own son pointed out that Kiel's tall-but-underdeveloped physique did not resemble the Hulk's at all. Soon, Kiel was replaced with professional bodybuilder Lou Ferrigno, although a very brief shot of Kiel (as the Hulk) remains in the pilot. According to an interview with Kiel, who saw properly out of only one eye, he reacted badly to the contact lenses used for the role, and also

neg: The Incredible Hulk Coaster layout from the original Hulk ride with new track pieces and an original score composed by Patrick Stump of Fall Out Boy. The Incredible Hulk has been well received. In its debut year, the ride was voted the 1 roller coaster by Discovery Channel viewers, appearing on the "Thrills, Chills and Spills" documentary. "Amusement Business" described The Incredible Hulk as one of Islands of Adventure's two world-class roller coasters (the other being the now dismantled Dueling Dragons, also known as the Dragon Challenge). Dewayne Bevil of the "Orlando Sentinel" rated the ride as his eighth favorite attraction in Orlando. He

neg: Herb Trimpe penciled the covers of five Hulk annuals (1969, 1971–72, 1976–77, titled "King-Size Special! The Incredible Hulk" except for #4, "The Incredible Hulk Special"), and both penciled and inked the 39-page feature story of "The Incredible Hulk Annual" #12 (Aug. 1983). Under the Marvel Method of writer-artist collaboration, Trimpe, like other Marvel artists of the time, was uncredited co-plotter of most of his stories, a working arrangement Trimpe said he enjoyed. Among the characters co-created by Trimpe during his run on the title were Jim Wilson in issue #131 (Sept. 1970) and Doc Samson in #141 (July 1971). During his time

neg: The Incredible Hulk (film) generally audiences would have expected another forty-minute origin story. There were previous discussions to set the first act in Thailand. Leterrier felt audiences were left restless waiting for the character to arrive in Ang Lee's film. Feige commented, "we didn't want to tell the origin story again, because we thought people were so familiar with it, which is why we didn't tell that... One reason we made "Incredible Hulk" was to get Hulk into the <nowiki>[</nowiki>Marvel Cinematic Universe<nowiki>]</nowiki> canon." Shortly after the release of "The Incredible Hulk", Gale Anne Hurd commented on the uncertainty of its relationship with Ang Lee's

neg: The Incredible Hulk: Original Soundtrack Recording Lonely Man" as unforgettable, while also stating that many of the other tracks are typical seventies fare that could easily fit into any other popular series of that time. Christian Clemmensen of Filmtracks felt that the score had aged badly giving the example of Harnell's work on "V", and citing the elements, the seventies pop influence, don't really hold up after thirty years. Andreas Lindahl of ScoreReviews cited some cues as exciting and memorable, but felt the sound was far too small with a feeling that the action music was played by "a tiny chamber music ensemble." The Incredible Hulk: