"is uncooperative, but Murdock has faith that he is innocent and is determined to prove so. One night while asleep in jail, David has a nightmare about his upcoming trial and dreams about transforming into the Hulk on the witness stand. The stress of this causes him to transform in reality, and the Hulk goes berserk and breaks free of the prison. Subsequent events see David Banner team up with Daredevil who reveals his identity as Matt Murdock. Matt tells David about his origins which David initially has trouble accepting. Daredevil also reveals that he has an ally on the"
"Doc Samson Doc Samson (Leonard Skivorski, Jr.) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is usually depicted as a superhero and psychiatrist in the Marvel Universe, known as a supporting character in stories featuring the Hulk. He was portrayed by Ty Burrell in the 2008 film ""The Incredible Hulk"". Doc Samson debuted in the ""Incredible Hulk"" vol. 2, #141 (July 1971), created by writer Roy Thomas and artist Herb Trimpe. Since then he has also appeared as a supporting character in several different Marvel Comics titles, including ""She-Hulk"", ""Uncanny X-Men"", and ""Amazing"
"Lou Ferrigno Louis Jude Ferrigno (; born November 9, 1951) is an American actor, fitness trainer, fitness consultant and retired professional bodybuilder. As a bodybuilder, Ferrigno won an IFBB Mr. America title and two consecutive IFBB Mr. Universe titles, and appeared in the bodybuilding documentary ""Pumping Iron"". As an actor, he is best known for his title role in the CBS television series ""The Incredible Hulk"" and vocally reprising the role in subsequent animated and computer-generated incarnations. He has also appeared in European-produced fantasy-adventures such as ""Sinbad of the Seven Seas"" and ""Hercules"", and as himself in the sitcom ""The"
"with a tyrannical alternate future version of himself called the Maestro in the 1993 ""Future Imperfect"" miniseries, who rules over a world where many heroes are dead. In 2000, Banner and the three Hulks (Savage Hulk, Grey Hulk, and the ""Merged Hulk"", now considered a separate personality and referred to as the Professor) become able to mentally interact with one another, each personality taking over the shared body as Banner began to weaken due to his suffering from Lou Gehrig's disease. During this, the four personalities (including Banner) confronted yet another submerged personality, a sadistic ""Devil"" intent on attacking the"
"of the many victims of the conflict between that Earth's Beyonder and the Goblyn Queen. In the """" series, Doc Samson is seen in the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier as one of the heroes who survived the zombie plague. In ""Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham"" #16 Doc Samson is parodied as a clam called Doc Clamson. In the Ultimate Marvel universe, an unpowered Leonard Samson appears in ""Ultimate Spider-Man"", as the psychiatrist for Norman Osborn. Dr. Leonard Samson appears in ""The Incredible Hulk"" (2008), played by Ty Burrell. During the events of the film he does not yet have superpowers, and is"
"and Lou Ferrigno reprises his role of the Hulk. Eric Kramer makes his first and only appearance as Thor and Steve Levitt stars as Donald Blake. This was also Jack Colvin's last appearance as Jack McGee. Dr. David Banner has been gainfully employed at the Joshua-Lambert Research Institute (as David Bannion) where he and a team of scientists are putting the final touches on a Gamma Transponder, which he intends to use to cure him of his ability to turn into the Hulk. He has not changed into the Hulk for two years since he met a young widow, Maggie"
"(February 1970), and ""The Incredible Hulk"" #126 (April 1970) occurred due to the ""Dr. Strange"" series being canceled in the middle of a story arc, leaving Thomas no choice but to resolve the storyline in other series that he wrote. In the story, Dr. Strange teams with Sub-Mariner and the Hulk to protect the Earth from invasion by Lovecraftian interplanar beings known as the Undying Ones and their leader, the Nameless One. Barbara Norriss, later the host of the Valkyrie, first appears in this story. In the second arc, featured in ""Sub-Mariner"" #34–35 (February–March 1971), Namor enlists the aid of"
"radiation mutated him into a green skinned, super-intelligent entity who names himself the Leader, embarking on a career of crime. He is repeatedly foiled by the Hulk, who overcomes all of the Leader's schemes as well as his artificial henchmen known as the Humanoids. Sterns would later be further transformed, causing his cranium to change into the shape of an oversized brain. As part of the Intelligencia he is an integral part of the ""Hulked Out Heroes"" storyline. Actor Tim Blake Nelson portrays Dr. Samuel Sterns in the 2008 superhero film ""The Incredible Hulk"". The character first appeared in ""Tales"
"over $245 million worldwide, higher than its $137 million budget, earning praise for its visual effects, ambition, performances and complexity (especially compared with other superhero films released at that time), while the film's pacing, bleak tone, Hulk’s CGI aspects and lack of more action were subjects of criticism. A reboot, titled ""The Incredible Hulk"", was released on June 13, 2008 as the second film of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. During the 1960s, scientist David Banner has the idea to forge supersoldiers by introducing modified DNA sequences extracted from various animals to strengthen the human cellular response, but General Thaddeus Ross"
"The Amazing Bulk The Amazing Bulk is a 2012 American direct-to-video superhero film directed by Lewis Schoenbrun. Considered to be a mockbuster of the Marvel Studios film ""The Incredible Hulk"", the film's settings and visuals are almost entirely all reused stock imagery, graphics, and video purchased from various websites. Government research scientist Henry ""Hank"" Howard (Jordan Lawson) has been commissioned by General Darwin (Terence Lording), who suffers from amathophobia, to develop a serum that will increase the user's strength and longevity. Howard wishes to marry Darwin's daughter, Hannah (Shevaun Kastl), but Darwin angrily refuses. In an effort to prove that"
"reviews ""give independent films exposure which they so desperately need."" ""I Hate Everything"" responded, thanking Schoenbrun for being a good sport. The Amazing Bulk The Amazing Bulk is a 2012 American direct-to-video superhero film directed by Lewis Schoenbrun. Considered to be a mockbuster of the Marvel Studios film ""The Incredible Hulk"", the film's settings and visuals are almost entirely all reused stock imagery, graphics, and video purchased from various websites. Government research scientist Henry ""Hank"" Howard (Jordan Lawson) has been commissioned by General Darwin (Terence Lording), who suffers from amathophobia, to develop a serum that will increase the user's strength"
"Marc Alaimo Marc Alaimo (born Michael Joseph Alaimo; May 5, 1942) is an American actor, known for his villainous roles. He is best known for his role as recurring villain Gul Dukat in the TV series """". Alaimo has been playing characters in television shows since 1971. He has appeared, mostly as villains, in shows such as ""The Doctors"", ""Kojak"", ""Gunsmoke"", ""Baretta"", ""The Bionic Woman"", ""Starsky and Hutch"", ""Knight Rider"", ""Quincy"", ""The Greatest American Hero"", ""The Incredible Hulk"", ""Quantum Leap"", ""Family Guy"", ""Walker, Texas Ranger"", ""Wonder Woman"", ""The Rockford Files"", ""Hill Street Blues"", and ""The A-Team"". Alaimo has appeared in"
"in the Hulk graphic novel ""Future Imperfect"". Taking place a hundred years from 'now', after a nuclear war, the tattered cloak is shown as one of many items in the memorial-room home of the Hulk's associate Rick Jones. The same cloak is then stolen as part of a plot by Thanatos, a version of Rick Jones, who wished to become the ultimate version of himself. Thanks to other versions, including the elderly, Thanatos is stopped. The cloak survives to the far future, in the Earth 691 timeline. Here, Doctor Strange passes his mantle and cloak down to the alien sorcerer"
"his revenge on Stark. Even after the two recognize that Tony's actions actually saved Bruce's life, Bruce modifies Extremis to modify his usual transformation, creating a new Hulk persona known as ""Doc Green"" (a form of Hulk that is similar to Bruce Banner's Merged Hulk form) who retains Bruce's intellect and the Hulk's strength. After Doc Green attacked and depowered other gamma mutants as he believed that they were a threat, the Hulk then asked Shadowcat for help to remove the physical components of the Extremis virus from his brain, eliminating a tumour that may have killed him but furthering"
"in a short relationship with Betty Ross. After seeing Bruce Banner / Hulk save her from dangers caused by her father Thadeus ""Thunderbolt"" Ross, he begins to sympathize with the fugitive scientist, saying to the General: ""I used to wonder why she never talked about you. Now I know."" Doc Samson Doc Samson (Leonard Skivorski, Jr.) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is usually depicted as a superhero and psychiatrist in the Marvel Universe, known as a supporting character in stories featuring the Hulk. He was portrayed by Ty Burrell in"
"of the Mangaverse series. The Incredible Hulk - not, as in other incarnations, an alternate form of Bruce Banner, the Mangaverse Hulk is merely summoned into existence by Banner. More than tall, and drawing heavily from Godzilla, this Hulk serves Dormammu. Daimon Hellstrom and Johnny Blaze—The Ghost Riders, Sons of Satan. Two brothers that become monster-hunters and battle their evil sister Satana. Omar Medina - Omar was a creation by Dr. Doom which primarily purpose was to assassinate and take the body of Doctor Strange back to the Alpha Labs where Dr. Doom could finally claim him. The second Mangaverse"
"Immortal Hulk"", all for Marvel. Al Ewing Al Ewing (; born 12 August 1977) is a British comics writer who has mainly worked in the small press and for ""2000 AD"" and Marvel Comics. Al Ewing began his career writing stories in the five-page ""Future Shocks"" format for ""2000 AD"" and eventually moved on to regular stints on ""Judge Dredd"" where he wrote a story, ""Doctor What?"" that marked Brendan McCarthy's return to ""2000 AD"" and the two would go on to work together on a new series ""The Zaucer of Zilk"". Recent work includes ""Damnation Station"" and ""Zombo"", illustrated"
"him, and Cap takes Perun's hammer and beheads the vampiric Hulk clone. In """" another different Hulk appears, and is established to be the original Hulk, created before Bruce Banner. Dr. Leonard Williams was working on the super-soldier formula in England with Dr. Bruce Banner as a human test subject, and somehow became the first incarnation of the creature. He was believed to have died in the unexplained destruction of his lab, but in fact, Williams escaped to South America, where he became a drug lord under the alias of Tyrone Cash. S.H.I.E.L.D. located and blackmailed him into joining them,"
"disappears, a reporter publishes a story blaming the ""Incredible Hulk"" for both his and his colleague's apparent deaths. Banner endlessly drifts from place to place, assuming different identities and odd jobs to support himself and sometimes to enable his research. He finds himself feeling obliged to help the people he meets out of whatever troubles have befallen them. Meanwhile, McGee continues to pursue the mysterious monster, whom he believes got away with a double murder. Towards the end of each episode, Dr. Banner almost always flees the town, scared that publicity over the Hulk's rampages will eventually bring unwanted scrutiny"
"with Betty. After the Hulk reverts to Banner, he and Betty go on the run, and Banner contacts Mr. Blue, who urges them to meet him in New York City. Mr. Blue is actually cellular biologist Dr. Samuel Sterns, who tells Banner he has developed a possible antidote to Banner's condition. After a successful test, he warns Banner that the antidote may only reverse each individual transformation. Sterns reveals he has synthesized Banner's blood samples, which Banner sent from Brazil, into a large supply, with the intention of applying its ""limitless potential"" to medicine. Fearful of the Hulk's power falling"
"The Ultimate version of the Abomination appears in the Ultimate Marvel imprint title ""The Ultimates 2"", as part of an international group called the Liberators. This version of the Abomination is a Chinese scientist named Chang Lam. Dr. Lam was working to create a more efficient version of the Hulk. When he believed his research was complete, he used it on himself. When he transformed into a dinosaur-like giant, he retained control of his permanently enhanced form because of his lack of mental disorders. He was, at the time of its inception, serving with the Liberators. He was last seen"
"Jack Colvin Jack Colvin (October 13, 1934 – December 1, 2005) was an American character actor of theatre, film and TV. He is known for the role of the tabloid reporter Jack McGee in ""The Incredible Hulk"" television franchise (1977–88), and as Dr. Ardmore in ""Child's Play"". Colvin was born in Lyndon, Kansas, twenty-seven miles south of Topeka. He began his stage career as a child performer. At the age of seventeen Colvin became a private student of Michael Chekhov. Although he appeared in hundreds of films and television shows, he always returned to the theatre. His stage roles include"
"and, with living members, fight Amatsu-Mikaboshi and the Great Beasts. The mystic Doctor Strange, formerly Earth's Sorcerer Supreme, tasks the Hulk and others to find the dead Marlo Chandler, who contains part of the essence of the personification of Death. Meanwhile, Brian Banner, the dead father of the Hulk's alter-ego, Dr. Bruce Banner, is resurrected, becomes a Devil Hulk/Guilt Hulk creature, and fights his son. A number of dead members of the X-Men also return, seeking a prophetic diary that holds information for defeating Mikaboshi. The dead X-Men manage to prevent Carrion Crow from claiming the diary at the cost"
"assassinate Bruce Banner and efforts to save his life using the Extremis virus, this new Hulk, calling himself ""Doc Green"", decides that gamma-powered superhumans are a threat to humanity that must be eliminated. Deriving a cure for others' gamma mutations from his own physiology, Green seeks out Rick as his first target. Though Rick resists transforming into A-Bomb to defend himself, Green is apparently successful in permanently reverting Rick to human form. Afterward, Rick seeks out Betty (who had been revived from death by Intelligencia and transformed into the Red She-Hulk the same way Rick was transformed into A-Bomb), ostensibly"
"always mutating and becoming even more powerful. Incredible Hulk Annual #16 is Lifeform Part III - not Incredible Hulk Annual #1 Lifeform (comics) Lifeform is a fictional character, a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Mike Baron and Neil Hansen, the character first appears in ""Punisher Annual"" #3, Vol. 1. The Lifeform's alter-ego is George Prufrock, who, after exposure to an experimental virus, becomes the Lifeform, an insane and superpowerful being. Possessing two personalities, one a suicidal pacifist and the other an eternally hungry maniac, the Lifeform is in a state of constant mutation,"
"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"
"Madman (Marvel Comics) Madman (Philip Sterns) is a supervillain within the fictional Marvel Comics universe. The character is portrayed as one of the Hulk's enemies and as the brother of Leader. He first appeared as Philip Sterns in ""The Incredible Hulk"" #363 (December 1989) and as Madman in ""The Incredible Hulk"" #364 where they were created by Peter David and Jeff Purves. A former schoolmate of Bruce Banner, Sterns develops a deranged love/obsession with Banner's ""career"" as the Hulk. Sterns subjects himself to a multitude of experiments involving gamma-radiation to emulate his ""hero."" This results in Sterns turning into a"
"Ravage (Marvel Comics) Ravage (Doctor Geoffrey Crawford) is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. He is also one of the Hulk's enemies. Dr. Geoffrey Crawford was a physics professor at Desert State University who took undergraduate Bruce Banner under his wing and became his mentor. Years later, Banner went to his teacher for aid in finding a cure for the Hulk. At this time Crawford was a sick man, but he was nevertheless able to create a machine that could be used to filter the gamma radiation from Bruce's body. Crawford also saw this as a way to cure himself."
"using their powers. After a brief battle involving Hercules, Amadeus Cho, Namora, and Angel, the Hulk defeats General Thaddeus ""Thunderbolt"" Ross and a U.S. Army force. The Hulk then encounters Doctor Strange, who mystically merges with a powerful old enemy, Zom. Hulk defeats the Zom-possessed Dr. Strange, causing the demonic entity to flee. An imprisoned Tony Stark (Iron Man) communicates with S.H.I.E.L.D., revealing an emergency plan to engulf Manhattan in the Negative Zone, thereby annihilating the Hulk and all other positive matter on the island, should the heroes fail. The Hulk and the Warbound transform Madison Square Garden into a"
"Thunderbolt Ross General Thaddeus E. ""Thunderbolt"" Ross (also known as Red Hulk) is a fictional character who appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Ross, the archenemy of the Hulk, is a United States military officer, the father of Betty Ross, ex-father-in-law of Glenn Talbot, father-in-law of Dr. Bruce Banner, and was head of the Gamma Bomb Project that turned Banner into the Hulk. After the creation of the Hulk, Ross pursues the creature with a growing obsession, and after learning that Banner and the Hulk are one and the same, Ross hunts Banner as well. In 2008, Ross"
"He was transformed into a Hulk-like creature with superhuman strength. The only differences were that Tibbets, nicknamed Flux, looked more misshapen, his forehead and joints significantly more pronounced, and his transformation was more erratic, parts of him sometimes transforming while the rest of him remained human. Convinced by General Ryker that Banner was responsible for his condition, and had sold gamma technology to the Iraqis, Flux was sent after the Hulk, but the fight proved one-sided and Banner was able to talk him down. Benjamin Tibbets underwent psychiatric evaluation thanks to Doc Samson, but he was subsequently recaptured and broken"
"confronts Ravage, who was guarding Leader's teleport device. Ravage is defeated and returns to the form of Dr. Crawford. Crawford informs Bruce that the Gamma Orb is at Leader's control center (called New Freehold) and Bruce teleports to it. After being ambushed by Half-Life and Madman, Bruce once again transforms into the Hulk and confronts them. Madman escapes at the middle of the fight, leaving Half-Life to battle Hulk alone. After beating Half-Life, the Hulk finally confronts the Leader. The Leader uses the orb to cure the Hulk. Bruce was finally free of his mutation, but in order to save"
"and hunger for power. He is bigger and slightly stronger than the Hulk, with the ability to leap great distances, and Ravage also acquired the amazing healing and regenerative powers as well as immunity to all known diseases from Banner. Ravage (Marvel Comics) Ravage (Doctor Geoffrey Crawford) is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. He is also one of the Hulk's enemies. Dr. Geoffrey Crawford was a physics professor at Desert State University who took undergraduate Bruce Banner under his wing and became his mentor. Years later, Banner went to his teacher for aid in finding a cure for the"