Hulk: Difference between revisions
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* The creators of ''[[Transformers Animated (cartoon)|Transformers Animated]]'' likened [[Lugnut (Animated)|Lugnut]] to the Hulk, while [[Bulkhead (Animated)|Bulkhead]] was likened to the [[Thing]]. | * The creators of ''[[Transformers Animated (cartoon)|Transformers Animated]]'' likened [[Lugnut (Animated)|Lugnut]] to the Hulk, while [[Bulkhead (Animated)|Bulkhead]] was likened to the [[Thing]]. | ||
* The Hulk had a pre-''Crossovers'' transforming robot toy in the Toy Biz ''Marvel Megamorphs'' line (back before [[Hasbro]] had the Marvel license), which used the scrapped design for ''[[Transtech]]'' [[Immorticon]] as its base. Why? Because [[Draxhall Jump]] worked on both ''Transtech'' and Megamorphs''. | * The Hulk had a pre-''Crossovers'' transforming robot toy in the Toy Biz ''Marvel Megamorphs'' line (back before [[Hasbro]] had the Marvel license), which used the scrapped design for ''[[Transtech]]'' [[Immorticon]] as its base. Why? Because [[Draxhall Jump]] worked on both ''Transtech'' and Megamorphs''. | ||
*[[Fred Tatasciore]] is the current voice of the Hulk in almost | *[[Fred Tatasciore]] is the current voice of the Hulk in almost every Marvel animation except for in ''The Super Hero Squad Show'', where the Hulk is voiced by [[Travis Willingham]]. | ||
===Foreign names=== | ===Foreign names=== | ||
Revision as of 01:34, 10 August 2011
- Hulk is a character from the Marvel portion of Crossovers continuity family.
The Hulk is a very angry man. A fellow literally fueled by unstoppable rage, most would be satisfied with him causing property damage purely on an infantry level. Not Mister Fantastic, though. No, Mr. Fantastic has instead encased this furious, really quite angry guy in a mechanized suit of transforming armor encased in plates of the same indestructible material as Captain America's shield. As if this weren't an impressive, indeed inexplicable enough achievement, Mr. Fantastic has likewise fortified the mech's cockpit with hydraulic joint flexors, to allow the machine to absorb the Hulk's frantic thrashings and allow his battle suit to literally become stronger as its pilot grows angrier.
Some people might think this is overkill, but they're not Mr. Fantastic. Mr. Fantastic is a genius.
Fiction
Marvel Generation 1 comics
An image of the Hulk is imprinted on the walls of the Marvel Comics reception area. I, Robot-Master!
Toys
Crossovers
- Hulk (Marvel, 2008)
- Hulk transforms from a big, green, shirtless man into a fanciful tank. The "mech mode" in the promo picture at right is incompletely transformed; the "wheel panels" of his shoulders should be rotated 90 degrees around his biceps, relative to the "tread panels". It also appears his shins have not been extended.
- He also has one tiny point of battle damage, a crater on one of the front tank tread covers. Apparently Hulk has been shot... once.
- Hulk (Marvel, 2008)
- A redeco of the original toy, in gray and blue, probably in reference to the "Gray Hulk" persona.
- Hulk (Marvel, 2010)
- A new mold Hulk toy, which transforms into a bulldozer. His bio pointed out the absurdity of Reed Richards giving the Hulk an indestructible battlesuit that turns into a tank.
- This mold was to be retooled to make the Thing.
Notes
- The Hulk was featured on the cover of Transformers #22, celebrating Marvel Comic's 25th anniversary.
- According to Beast Machines DVD commentary by Story Editor Bob Skir, Tankor is influenced by the Hulk.
- The creators of Transformers Animated likened Lugnut to the Hulk, while Bulkhead was likened to the Thing.
- The Hulk had a pre-Crossovers transforming robot toy in the Toy Biz Marvel Megamorphs line (back before Hasbro had the Marvel license), which used the scrapped design for Transtech Immorticon as its base. Why? Because Draxhall Jump worked on both Transtech and Megamorphs.
- Fred Tatasciore is the current voice of the Hulk in almost every Marvel animation except for in The Super Hero Squad Show, where the Hulk is voiced by Travis Willingham.
Foreign names
- Japanese: Hulk (ハルク Haruku)
