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The Leader (Samuel Sterns) is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.The Leader first appeared in Tales to Astonish #62 (December 1964), created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko as the archenemy of the Hulk.
The Hulk is a comic book superhero in the Marvel Universe. Since 1962, he has starred in several ongoing series, as well as a large number of limited series, annuals, one-shots and specials. Also, other ongoing series titled Hulk have featured Red Hulk, Amadeus Cho, or Jen Walters as the title character.
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 canceled in March 1963, and the Hulk character began appearing in Tales to Astonish .
1963-02 (comics) Stan Lee, Dan DeCarlo, Jack Kirby: syndicated newspaper strip. Fantastic Four #11 (first comic book appearance) Molten Man-Thing: 1960-01 Stan Lee, Jack Kirby: Tales of Suspense #7 Zetora: 1960-03 Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers: Journey into Mystery #57 Gorgolla: 1960-04 Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers: Strange Tales #74 Chondu the ...
The character was first played in live-action by Bill Bixby and Lou Ferrigno in the 1978 television series The Incredible Hulk and its subsequent television films The Incredible Hulk Returns (1988), The Trial of the Incredible Hulk (1989), and The Death of the Incredible Hulk (1990), and Eric Bana in the film Hulk (2003).
The Immortal Hulk was an ongoing comic book series written by Al Ewing, pencilled by Joe Bennett, and published by Marvel Comics. The series starred the various dissociative identities , or "alters," of Bruce Banner as they grapple with the discovery that gamma-irradiated beings such as the Hulk are unable to die.
Glenn Talbot was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko in 1964 and first appeared in Tales to Astonish #61. He was a key character in the series' long-running story arc in which Bruce Banner/Hulk is suspected of being a communist traitor, and would remain a part of the Hulk's supporting cast long after Tales to Astonish had been renamed The Incredible Hulk.
The series chronicles Banner's attempts to find a cure for himself, as he is pursued across the United States by investigative newspaper reporter Jack McGee (Jack Colvin). The series was loosely based on the Marvel comic book of the same name. After the cancellation of the series, three television movies aired on NBC (1988, 1989 and 1990). On ...