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After nine issues, the magazine was retitled The Hulk! and printed in color. [28] In 1977, two Hulk television films were aired to strong ratings, leading to an Incredible Hulk TV series that aired from 1978 to 1982. A huge ratings success, the series introduced the popular Hulk catchphrase "Don't make me angry. You wouldn't like me when I'm ...
While continuing to publish Hulk (vol. 2), Marvel also relaunched the second 1960s Hulk series with The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #600 (Sept. 2009). [27] 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 ...
Marvel Vault: The Incredible Hulk and the Human Torch (August 2011) Fear Itself: Hulk vs. Dracula #1–3 (November–December 2011) Hulk Smash Avengers #1–5 (July 2012) Hulk: Season One #1 (August 2012) Marvel Universe: Hulk and The Agents of Smash #1–4 (December 2013 – March 2014) Marvel Knights: Hulk #1–4 (February–May 2014)
"Marvel" appeared in different colors, depending on the comic book issue, including green, red, and purple. ... This logo first appeared in comics including The Incredible Hulk, Volume 1, Issue ...
And apparently this isn't good for the Marvel superheroes who will now have a villan to fight with. Of course Red Hulk is a bad guy. He's red, the color for anger. Anthony Mackie (Falcon/Sam ...
After footage leaked out of Comic-Con and D23, Marvel Studios revealed the first official public looks at new characters. ... Red Hulk first looks (exclusive) Nick Romano. August 29, 2024 at 10:00 ...
The Red Hulk is an alias that is used by several fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics: Thunderbolt Ross, Robert Maverick, Joe Fixit and other equivalents in specific Marvel timelines. The character has appeared in numerous adaptions in media alongside the comics including several animated television ...
Reviewing The Incredible Hulk, Mark Rahner of The Seattle Times wrote that, "The relaunch of Marvel's green goliath is an improvement over director Ang Lee's ponderous 2003 Hulk in nearly every way—except that the actual Hulk still looks scarcely better than something from a video game, and he still barely talks". [93]