#Headline Creation Challenge#"#Movie##Marvel##Marvel Movie#You won't like the way I look angry. "Which version of the Hulk do you prefer? Is it the rough animated Hulk from 1966's Marvel Superheroes, or Mark Ruffalo's Marvel Universe Hulk? As a relatively simple character – a clever scientist turned into a beast that smashes things, the Hulk is a character that is difficult to show on screen. In between these two halves is the source of sadness, loneliness, resignation, anger, brevity, and so on. Those bland personas pick out the elements to apply, and the best personas are able to combine all these elements. Whether live-action or animated, these characters range from moldy green to "incredible" and everything in between, let's see which version is the best!
The article only represents personal views, only expounds the general description, welcome comments and exchanges!
11, "Q Edition of the Big Hero" (2009-2011)
The target audience for "Big Heroes of Q" is kids, and in that respect, Travis Willingham's Hulk is a victory, presenting a friendly, comedic hero. It's a perfect character introduction for kids, depicting an optimistic, Secondary 2 youth with "anger problems."
10, "The Ultimate Avenger" (2006)
"The Ultimate Avenger" tells a story quite similar to the 2012 movie "The Avengers", except that the Hulk (voiced by Fred Tatasicorei) has a different storyline. To fight the upcoming Chitauri, Bruce Banner transforms into the Hulk with the help of a "respawn room", keeping him clear in his Hulk form. When the Hulk loses control, he quickly tackles the Chitauri and turns his attention to the Avengers, attacking the team until they are able to knock the Hulk back. Tatasicorei is a veteran voice actor who successfully captures the emotional extremes Banner experiences over the course of the storyline.
9, "Hulk" (2003)
It's true that 2003's Hulk didn't live up to expectations, but its negative reputation wasn't entirely fair. Ang Lee experimented with something different from the typical superhero movie genre that made it unique among movies of its kind. While CGI doesn't work well, Eric Barna does a great job of capturing the depth of the character, playing Banner and the Hulk. He achieved the emotional mark that Ang Lee envisioned for the film, so while the film didn't quite live up to its goal, Eric Barna's performance in the film deserves more praise.
8, "Planet Hulk" (2010)
Planet Hulk benefits from making the clever Hulk (Rick S. D. Wasserman (voiced) became the main focus of the story, without the Avengers, without Bruce Banner. Too dangerous for Earth, the Hulk is forced to fight as a gladiator (sounds familiar?) on the planet Saka ruled by the brutal Red King (voiced by Mark Heidehi) in exile. The anime is excellent, and Wasserman portrays the Hulk as a reluctant hero who unites the imprisoned and leads them against the tyrant.
7, Hulk in the production of the Marvel Universe (1981-1983)
People may be more familiar with Marvel Universe Productions' animated series Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends, but Hulk (1982) will be the gloomy green giant's first standalone animated series. Voice actor Bob Holt is the main reason why this Hulk is so memorable, and his voice performance is the Hulk's authoritative voice to many. The style of the series is reminiscent of cartoonist Sal Basma, which in turn has a bit of Jack Kirby's style.
6, "Shapeshifter Doctor" (1996-1997)
Hulk's second standalone series on UPN TV has something special that the first doesn't have: Lou Frykino. His most famous work is the Hulk series in the late '70s, where Frycino incorporates his experience with the character into his vocal performances, capturing unparalleled anger, confusion and loss. It also benefits from another actor, Neil McDonough, who voiced Bruce Banner.
5, "The Incredible Hulk" (2008)
The first version of Hulk in the Marvel Universe was Edward Norton's Hulk in 2008's The Incredible Hulk. As a well-known "stepmother" in the Marvel Universe, the film seems to have been shelved for years, but Tim Ross once again played the antagonist "Abomination" in the Disney+ series "Hulk", and the film received some memorable recall. The film's CGI effect is significantly better than the 2003 version, as is the film's pacing and action scenes. Norton's Banner is slightly better than Mark Ruffalo, and as a scientist, he is more serious and believable, but the comparison ends there. It's almost impossible to imagine Norton playing the clever Hulk, or even driving the Hulk Terminator's armor through Wakanda in Avengers 3: Infinity War, but Norton is perfect for the Hulk to enter the Marvel Universe.
4, Hulk of the Marvel/Disney XD Universe (2008-2012)
This is also known as the Christopher Yost animated universe in homage to writer Christopher Yost's contribution to creating stories: Wolverine and the X-Men, Avengers: The World's Strongest Hero Combination, Hulk Wars, and Junior Thor. The Hulk in these stories captures the unbridled, violent mass destruction of fan community favorites. "Hulk of the Marvel/Disney XD Universe" is a perfect example of sound work, story, and animation working together to create memorable productions.
3, "Female Hulk" (2022)
The new Hulk on the block is a force to be reckoned with, both in physical and legal warfare. In 2022, powerful actor Tatiana Maslany joins the Marvel Universe to play the female Hulk in the Disney+ series "Hulk". This hero is a refreshing change in the Marvel Universe, a funny, fourth-wall-breaking Hulk capable of taking full control (for the most part) of himself. Maslani excelled in both roles as the female Hulk and Jennifer Waters, a lawyer who learned to accept her two selves in life. The series did suffer from the "CGI special effects problem", but in general, the series, like the protagonist, was a winner.
2, "Hulk" (Lou Fryquino)
In the memory of an entire generation, the "dual personality" David Banner played by actor Bill Beckby and tough guy actor Lou Frykino (instead of Bruce Banner, a conscious decision to separate the characters from the comic book names) and Hulk are impressive. Frygino remains the only actor who plays the Hulk based solely on his stature – a hunk with green makeup – adding a sense of realism to the character that has never been recreated. Combined with Beckby's portrayal of David Banner, the series has made a clear interpretation of the character over the years.
1, Mark Ruffalo as the Hulk of the Marvel Universe (2012-)
In The Avengers, the moment Hulk smashes Centaurus and defeats the "weak god" Loki (Tom Hiddleston), Mark Ruffalo interprets the essence of the character, and he brings a lightness to the character that is not often seen in other portrayals. This balances this with its presence in the Marvel Universe, where Ruffalo has not yet become the protagonist of his own independent series or movie, but this is good for the character because it reduces the odds of the "CGI special effects problem" that plagues the Hulk, resulting in a winning combination.