Status Updates From The Incredible Hulk Omnibus...
The Incredible Hulk Omnibus, Vol. 1 by
Status Updates Showing 1-30 of 120
João Filipi
is on page 37 of 727
I mean, i never knew much about 616 Hulk! My main exposure to this character was in the MCU! So, i was kinda surprised to see that Dr. Bruce Banner is a rather unpleasant person, and The Hulk is almost like a Werewolf
— Nov 02, 2025 04:46PM
Add a comment
Scott
is on page 308 of 792
Why does no-one ever notice that Banner and the Hulk dress identically? 😆
— Nov 30, 2024 05:15PM
Add a comment
James Elkins
is on page 73 of 727
Sometimes it’s the little things. Page 73 Panel 6. While this is a stand-alone story and there’s no guarantee that the person reading this issue read the previous, Rick Jones makes a reference to something that’s happened in the art of the previous issue. The next 3 pages are a flashback sequences retelling (as the words blazoned across the page read) “The Origin of the Incredible Hulk”.
— Aug 30, 2022 12:06PM
Add a comment
James Elkins
is on page 61 of 727
Just a couple of notes on issue 2.
The Toad Men use a “grappler” to locate “the most brilliant scientific brain on Earth”. This means that Bruce Banner is a more brilliant scientific mind then Reed Richards or Tony Stark
— Aug 30, 2022 10:11AM
Add a comment
The Toad Men use a “grappler” to locate “the most brilliant scientific brain on Earth”. This means that Bruce Banner is a more brilliant scientific mind then Reed Richards or Tony Stark
James Elkins
is on page 41 of 727
In his introduction Marvel Masterworks: The Incredible Hulk Vol. 1 “Misunderstood Monster”, Stan Lee points out that Kirby penciled the first five issues and Steve Ditko penciled the sixth. On page 41 of this volume in the third panel Rick Jones looks remarkably like he was drawn by Steve Ditko, and on closer inspection Ditko’s influence can be seen in several panels. It turns out he inked this issue.
— Aug 25, 2022 03:25PM
Add a comment
James Elkins
is on page 36 of 727
It’s always a pleasure to re-read The Incredible Hulk #1 (May 1962). Stan Lee and Jack Kirby create a compelling character driven narrative. Outside of the new superhero fare Marvel was publishing it seems they were focused on the lives of fashion models and nurses or monster stories. Interestingly enough this issue has elements of both.
— Aug 25, 2022 03:04PM
Add a comment





