| rdfs:comment | - Title and short intro here.
- The Incredible Hulk is a 2008 superhero film based on the Marvel Comics superhero the Hulk. It is the second main installment in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the second installment of Phase One. It is a reboot of the 2003 film Hulk. It is directed by Louis Leterrier and stars Edward Norton as Bruce Banner/Hulk, Liv Tyler as Dr. Betty Ross, Tim Roth as Emil Blonsky/Abomination, and William Hurt as General Thunderbolt Ross.
- The Incredible Hulk is the second film in the MCU starring Joshua Jackson as The Hulk. Darren Arnofsky will direct. The film will be released in 2013.
- The Incredible Hulk is a wannabe superhero film that was made in 2008 because they didn't have anything better to do like watch TV or something. it made some money in the box office so unfortunately, it may have a sequel.
- The Incredible Hulk is a superhero who was fighting on behalf of the Catholic St. Patrick's Day followers against The Thing. This is probably due to the fact he is green, like the Catholics. He was later sentenced in court for the violence. He has also been mentioned in other ways. Homer turns into the Ingestible Bulk, green and angry, similar to the Hulk. Stan Lee then insists that Homer is not the Hulk as he is. His two common catchphrases are "Hulk Smash" and "Hulk is strongest there is!"
- The Incredible Hulk was a very popular comic in the '70s. One young boy even had a poster with Hulk hanging on a wall in his bedroom.
- The Incredible Hulk is a Lich King heroic achievement in Utgarde Pinnacle needed for the meta-achievement, which in turn rewards the [Reins of the Red Proto-Drake].
- Bruce Banner/Incredible Hulk Jack McGee Elaina Harding Marks Benjamin Culver Paul Cartier/Wendigo
- There are Two vehicles with the released name of "The Incredible Hulk" Both in 1979, although two different castings. File:Incrediblehulktruck.jpg File:Incrediblehulk.jpg
- Bruce Banner is searching for a cure for the Gamma Radiation caused disease he has that causes his anger to spiral and he becomes an enormous raging beast known as the Hulk, while being hunted by the US Army and a former K.G.B agent and spy and UK Army soldier named Emil Blonsky, who has been injected with a gene that results in him being able to turn into a beast that is faster, more aggresive, better trained and more dangerous than Bruce's by General Ross because the Hulk injured his daughter, Betty Ross who is also Bruce's love Intrest. Emil has been injected with the same gene used to create Captain America, to enhance Blonsky's speed, agility, martial arts and endurance, and Blonsky has also been uploaded with the same gene as the Hulk only doubling the strength of the Hulk.
- Announcer: And now it's time for "Bum Reviews" with Chester A. Bum. Tonight's review: "The Incredible Hulk." Chester: OH MY GOD, THIS IS THE GREATEST MOVIE I'VE EVER SEEN IN MY LIFE! There's this guy who has a problem. He is not supposed to get angry. Because when he does, he turns into the Jolly Green Giant! Only he's not so jolly. He's friggin' pissed off! So, he travels to Brazil. Which looks like a bunch of hills covered in cardboard boxes. Kind of like my house! On a good day. And they name him after Hulk Hogan! Because the two are very similar except for one difference. One is real, and one is not.
- The Incredible Hulk is a Marvel Comics superhero and comic book title. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in 1962, the comic focused on Dr. Bruce Banner who becomes a musclebound behemoth from a gamma radiation accident. The transformation was originally triggered by sundown, but later was directly tied to Banner's emotions, especially anger.
- The Incredible Hulk is an American television series based on the Marvel comic book character of the same name. The concept was developed for television by Kenneth Johnson. The pilot episodes were a pair of TV movies on the CBS network beginning on 4 November 1977; the series soon followed. It first aired on 10 March 1978, and lasted for five seasons, ending on 2 June 1982. The show starred Bill Bixby as Dr. David Banner and Lou Ferrigno as the Hulk. Adapted from the Wikipedia article on The Incredible Hulk television series.
- Dr. Puny Bruce Banner brilliant nuclear physicist, is shy, puny and introvert nerdling. He contacted by slightly less puny General Ross work on tiny Army Gamma Bomb project. Puny Banner have deep misgivings as pawn of warmongers. Banner agree to work on puny Army program, Banner buy food, pay off student loans. Puny Gamma Bomb make great strides. Got as far as initial test. Widespread misconception cause puny Dr. Banner to absorb puny gamma ray blast during test of puny bomb. Banner attempt save puny teenager Rick wandering onto puny nuclear test site.
- Marvel Studios reacquired the rights to the character after the mixed reception to the 2003 film Hulk, and writer Zak Penn began work on a loose sequel that would be much closer to the comics and the television series. Norton rewrote the script after he signed on to star, clarifying the film's new backstory. Leterrier redesigned Roth's character, called the Abomination in the comics, from the comics' reptilian humanoid into a monster with bony protrusions. Filming mostly took place in Toronto, Ontario in 2007, where the production attempted to be environmentally friendly.
- Peter Griffin turns into the Hulk using the catch phrase "You wouldn't like me when I'm angry" from the TV show in "Chitty Chitty Death Bang". Peter also compares the Hulk to Jesus in "Mr. Saturday Knight" during his boss Jonathan Weed's funeral. Peter plays the closing theme to the show, titled "The Lonely Man" for Stewie in "Wasted Talent". The song is reprised during the closing credits. The opening sequence of "And I'm Joyce Kinney" parodies that of the series. It shows Stewie replacing David Banner, Tom Tucker replacing the Jack McGee character and Peter as the Hulk.
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| abstract | - Title and short intro here.
- The Incredible Hulk is a 2008 superhero film based on the Marvel Comics superhero the Hulk. It is the second main installment in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the second installment of Phase One. It is a reboot of the 2003 film Hulk. It is directed by Louis Leterrier and stars Edward Norton as Bruce Banner/Hulk, Liv Tyler as Dr. Betty Ross, Tim Roth as Emil Blonsky/Abomination, and William Hurt as General Thunderbolt Ross.
- Peter Griffin turns into the Hulk using the catch phrase "You wouldn't like me when I'm angry" from the TV show in "Chitty Chitty Death Bang". Peter also compares the Hulk to Jesus in "Mr. Saturday Knight" during his boss Jonathan Weed's funeral. Peter plays the closing theme to the show, titled "The Lonely Man" for Stewie in "Wasted Talent". The song is reprised during the closing credits. In "Emission Impossible", Peter asks Lois' sister, Carol, to say “David Banner, I just slashed your tires” before he rips through one of her ex-husband Ted’s shirts. This is meant to mimic the transformation of David Banner into the Incredible Hulk. The opening sequence of "And I'm Joyce Kinney" parodies that of the series. It shows Stewie replacing David Banner, Tom Tucker replacing the Jack McGee character and Peter as the Hulk. Although the DVD commentary for "Cool Hand Peter" acknowledges the vast number of shows doing a chain gang-themed episode, they specify their inspiration for the episode originated in "The Slam" episode of The Incredible Hulk. In "Chap Stewie", Jeremy Piven stars in The Incredible Hulk in which he states that a paser-by wouldn't like him angry and is told he isn't liked at present. In "Our Idiot Brian", Stewie accuses Brian of being as useless as the Black Widow of The Avengers when he prefers to stay dumb. Black Widow is questioned by Captain America, Iron Man, Thor, Hulk and Hawkeye as to her powers, which she only offers up as kicking. While the rest of the team jokes at her expense, Hulk tries to stay out of it, but is accused of just trying to be nice.
- The Incredible Hulk is an American television series based on the Marvel comic book character of the same name. The concept was developed for television by Kenneth Johnson. The pilot episodes were a pair of TV movies on the CBS network beginning on 4 November 1977; the series soon followed. It first aired on 10 March 1978, and lasted for five seasons, ending on 2 June 1982. The show starred Bill Bixby as Dr. David Banner and Lou Ferrigno as the Hulk. In early 1977, Frank Price, head of Universal Television, offered producer and writer Kenneth Johnson a deal to develop a TV show based on any of several characters they had licensed from the Marvel Comics library. Johnson turned down the offer at first, but then, while reading the Victor Hugo novel, Les Misérables, he became inspired and began working to develop The Incredible Hulk comic into a TV show. One of the changes he made was to the name of the Hulk's alter ego (Bruce Banner in the comic). A variety of reasons were given for the alteration. According to Marvel spokesperson Stan Lee, Universal changed the name because, in the eyes of the network, "Bruce Banner" sounded like a "gay character" name. However, Johnson later said that this change was due more to avoiding a common comic book practice of naming characters alliteratively (Peter Parker, Clark Kent, etc.). Johnson also omitted the comic book's supporting characters from his TV adaptation, and altered the protagonist's origin story. In the television series, Dr. David Banner is a physician, traumatized by the death of his wife in a car accident. He studies incidents in which people somehow manage to summon superhuman strength in order to save their loved ones, concluding that there is a connection with gamma radiation from sunspots. To test his theory, he bombards his own body with gamma radiation, accidentally administering a far higher dose than he intended. Driving home in a heavy rainstorm, he suffers a flat tire and injures himself while trying to change it. The anger resulting from the pain triggers his first transformation into the Hulk, a seven-foot tall, 330 pound, green-skinned savage sub-human with near superhuman strength. While Banner and his research partner try to reverse the process, there is an intrusion by a reporter named Jack McGee, who is investigating the reported sighting of the Hulk. A lab fire apparently kills Banner, who escapes in Hulk form. Believing it to have killed Banner, McGee reports the creature to the police and publishes a front page headline in his newspaper. Although the authorities are skeptical of the Hulk's existence, McGee vows to capture it; and Banner is forced to go into hiding. Drifting from place to place, always pursued by McGee, he assumes different identities and odd jobs to support himself while trying to find a cure for his condition. Despite his attempts to stay calm, inevitably he finds himself in dangerous situations that trigger his transformations into the Hulk. Adapted from the Wikipedia article on The Incredible Hulk television series.
- Announcer: And now it's time for "Bum Reviews" with Chester A. Bum. Tonight's review: "The Incredible Hulk." Chester: OH MY GOD, THIS IS THE GREATEST MOVIE I'VE EVER SEEN IN MY LIFE! There's this guy who has a problem. He is not supposed to get angry. Because when he does, he turns into the Jolly Green Giant! Only he's not so jolly. He's friggin' pissed off! So, he travels to Brazil. Which looks like a bunch of hills covered in cardboard boxes. Kind of like my house! On a good day. And they name him after Hulk Hogan! Because the two are very similar except for one difference. One is real, and one is not. There's no way Hulk Hogan is real. He's just a big puppet. So, there's a lot of chasing. And running. And chasing. Until the guy is like, "You wouldn't like me when I'm angry!" And he's starts growing, and his clothes are ripping off. All except his pants. How is it his pants always stay on?! It makes no sense! I don't care how big you are! There are no pant sizes for jolly green giants! And there's this British guy who's like, "I want to be the Hulk too!" But the Hulk is like, "Piss off!" (punches) So, the British guy is like, "I don't care what he says! I'm going to be a Hulk! I'm going to work out, eat my vegetables, and inject myself with radioactive poison." So, the British guy turns into a Hulk. Who I guess is wearing the same stretchy pants. And he's like, "I'm the Hulk too!" And the Hulk is like, "Wait a minute. Isn't this the Hulk 2?" And I'm like, "Yeah, wasn't there a Hulk movie a few years ago?" Did that just never happen? Or was that just a crack fantasy? It seemed like a crack fantasy! None of it made sense! How can a movie about a big, green monster be so boring?! That's what made no sense about it! So anyway, the two Hulks are like, "Rraaahhh!" "Rraaahhh!" And they're like (Chester runs, yells, growls, and fake fights himself). And the other Hulk guy is like, "Give up!" And the Hulk is like, "Never!" And the other guy is like, "Okay, you win." HOORAY! And at the end, I'm not really sure what happens. The Hulk is meditating. And he smiles. (Smiles) That's it! I was thinking, "Wow, that's a weird ending." But suddenly, Iron Man shows up! I'm not kidding! Iron Man is in this movie! Iron Man! I swear, I did not smoke anything! Iron Man! And he's like, "I'm putting a group together. Are you interested?" And I'm like, "A group? What the hell is that?" Wait a minute. Iron Man, the Hulk, all the Marvel characters... OH MY GOD! Marvel is putting together a baseball team! Spider-Man will be the short stop. Wolverine will be the pitcher. And the Hulk will be the umpire! 'Cause you do not want to piss off that umpire! He will eat you. And they'll call it the Major Marvel League. I am so proud to be a friggin' American! But not a bum. That... That sucks. This is Chester A. Bum saying CHANGE?? Ya got change?! Aw c'mon, help a guy out, will ya?! C'mon, change! Can't you at least help me see the baseball team? I hear Howard the Duck has promise.
- The Incredible Hulk is the second film in the MCU starring Joshua Jackson as The Hulk. Darren Arnofsky will direct. The film will be released in 2013.
- The Incredible Hulk is a wannabe superhero film that was made in 2008 because they didn't have anything better to do like watch TV or something. it made some money in the box office so unfortunately, it may have a sequel.
- Marvel Studios reacquired the rights to the character after the mixed reception to the 2003 film Hulk, and writer Zak Penn began work on a loose sequel that would be much closer to the comics and the television series. Norton rewrote the script after he signed on to star, clarifying the film's new backstory. Leterrier redesigned Roth's character, called the Abomination in the comics, from the comics' reptilian humanoid into a monster with bony protrusions. Filming mostly took place in Toronto, Ontario in 2007, where the production attempted to be environmentally friendly. The film was No. 1 at its box office release—out grossing its predecessor—grossing over $260 million in worldwide, as well as No. 1 for the DVD release. Norton was initially intended to again portray Bruce Banner in The Avengers and other future installments featuring the character, but after talks broke down, he was replaced by Mark Ruffalo, who has signed on to reprise the role in all future sequels. However, despite the positive reception towards Ruffalo's portrayal of the character in The Avengers, Marvel chose to put off a possible sequel until at least 2016.
- The Incredible Hulk is a superhero who was fighting on behalf of the Catholic St. Patrick's Day followers against The Thing. This is probably due to the fact he is green, like the Catholics. He was later sentenced in court for the violence. He has also been mentioned in other ways. Homer turns into the Ingestible Bulk, green and angry, similar to the Hulk. Stan Lee then insists that Homer is not the Hulk as he is. His two common catchphrases are "Hulk Smash" and "Hulk is strongest there is!"
- The Incredible Hulk was a very popular comic in the '70s. One young boy even had a poster with Hulk hanging on a wall in his bedroom.
- Dr. Puny Bruce Banner brilliant nuclear physicist, is shy, puny and introvert nerdling. He contacted by slightly less puny General Ross work on tiny Army Gamma Bomb project. Puny Banner have deep misgivings as pawn of warmongers. Banner agree to work on puny Army program, Banner buy food, pay off student loans. Puny Gamma Bomb make great strides. Got as far as initial test. Widespread misconception cause puny Dr. Banner to absorb puny gamma ray blast during test of puny bomb. Banner attempt save puny teenager Rick wandering onto puny nuclear test site. Puny Gamma rays trigger latent genes in puny Banner's DNA. As result, release of puny adrenaline, causes the smart but puny Banner to transform into monstrous green beast of subhuman intelligence but superhuman strength: the Incredible Hulk. He since been pursued by puny General, who hopes to turn Hulk into some kind of weapon. General think bullets hurt hulk, general dumb, hulk eat bullets, poop lead ingots. Due to dangerous and unpredictable transformations, puny Banner has permanently exiled his puny self from puny society so as to prevent his puny self from harming puny others, Banner wander alone along highways hitchhiking cross puny deserts of American Southwest and central america, looking for peace of mind, endlessly searching to cure puny Banner's incredibly isolating condition. Hulk been even more difficult to integrate into puny society, although for time he able to find work programming for puny Microshit, where he collaborate with puny Yoda on puny Microsoft Grammar Checker. Hulk smash bad grammar!
- The Incredible Hulk is a Lich King heroic achievement in Utgarde Pinnacle needed for the meta-achievement, which in turn rewards the [Reins of the Red Proto-Drake].
- Bruce Banner/Incredible Hulk Jack McGee Elaina Harding Marks Benjamin Culver Paul Cartier/Wendigo
- The Incredible Hulk is a Marvel Comics superhero and comic book title. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in 1962, the comic focused on Dr. Bruce Banner who becomes a musclebound behemoth from a gamma radiation accident. The transformation was originally triggered by sundown, but later was directly tied to Banner's emotions, especially anger. The character's popularity led to several TV series, including a successful live action TV series in 1978, starring Bill Bixby as Banner (renamed David) and Lou Ferrigno as the Hulk. The franchise continued in theatrical movies with Hulk (2003), The Incredible Hulk (2008), and The Avengers (2012).
- There are Two vehicles with the released name of "The Incredible Hulk" Both in 1979, although two different castings. File:Incrediblehulktruck.jpg File:Incrediblehulk.jpg
- Bruce Banner is searching for a cure for the Gamma Radiation caused disease he has that causes his anger to spiral and he becomes an enormous raging beast known as the Hulk, while being hunted by the US Army and a former K.G.B agent and spy and UK Army soldier named Emil Blonsky, who has been injected with a gene that results in him being able to turn into a beast that is faster, more aggresive, better trained and more dangerous than Bruce's by General Ross because the Hulk injured his daughter, Betty Ross who is also Bruce's love Intrest. Emil has been injected with the same gene used to create Captain America, to enhance Blonsky's speed, agility, martial arts and endurance, and Blonsky has also been uploaded with the same gene as the Hulk only doubling the strength of the Hulk.
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