Hosts Luke Foster and Ryan King talk about the latest developments in the story of their favorite Green Goliath, including an extended discussion about Fall Of The Hulks: Alpha.
The Incredible Hulk has a lot of pages on the “editable” encyclopedia Wikipedia. (“Editable” is in quotes because if you aren’t one of the moderators and are editing more than spelling mistakes, then your changes will be reverted or deleted altogether.)
Hosts Luke Foster and Ryan King take over The Incredible Hulkcast with a discussion of the recent Hulk timeline between World War Hulk and The Fall of The Hulks.
Not only is ‘The Incredible Hulk Returns’ on YouTube, but you can also watch it on this site.
Here is the description from YouTube:
“It’s been two years since his last transformation, and Dr. David Banner (Bill Bixby) has developed a new Gamma Transponder that he hopes will cure him of his inner monster forever. But when a former colleague unearths the frozen tomb of an ancient Norse warrior king, The Mighty Thor (Eric Allan Kramer) is unleashed upon 20th Century society. Can The Hulk (Lou Ferrigno) end the rampage of this mead-crazed barbarian, or will the two raging beasts become allies to save both the Transponder and the woman Banner loves? Tim Thomerson, Charles Napier, Lee Purcell and Steve Levitt co-star in this action-packed fan favorite that Stomp Tokyo calls quite possibly the best thing to come out of the series!”
I was on the 11 O Clock Comics forum earlier today and I saw the following thread post by Dom Sutton: “Going through some old comics this morning and in Silver Surfer #15 (April 1970) found an ad for a record called “Nobody loves The Hulk” by The Traits. Never heard of it, but looked it up and sure enough it’s on Youtube.”
Host Derek Coward starts a brand new podcast by explaining the genesis of the format, then asks the question “What would the Incredible Hulk be like if he were created today?”
Sideshow Collectibles has a behind the scenes look at the creation of Incredible Hulk Premium Format Figure by Andy Bergholtz. This thing looks very cool and the creative process is extremely interesting. I found it especially interesting that he chose to base the image on the classic Jack Kirby/Sal Buscema imagery which is a lot more brutish looking than the way the character has been portrayed in recent years. In fact I think I prefer it to the smiling Hulk that seems to pop up all of the time.
I only wish that I could afford to get this sculpture because it looks expensive. Cool as hell, but expensive.
This image and more can be found on the Sideshow Collectibles website.
In this special “zero” episode, host Derek Coward gives a quick overview of why he decided to do a podcast based on The Incredible Hulk and what to expect to hear him talk about.