Hulk

Name: Hulk 2003 Movie
Rating: 4.8

What if everything you were forced to keep inside was suddenly set free?

Bruce Banner, a genetics researcher with a tragic past, suffers massive radiation exposure in his laboratory that causes him to transform into a raging green monster when he gets angry.

Release Date : 19 Jun, 2003

Duration : 2h 18m

Generes : Science Fiction Adventure Action

Vote Average : 5.538 Vote Count : 5,393 Popularity : 27.462

Top Billed Casting

Status

Released

Original Language

English

Production Country

United States of America

Budget

$ 137,000,000

Revenue

$ 245,360,480

The Hulk Smashes San Francisco
Absorbing Man Fight Scene in 4K HDR
He's Got My Missile Scene
Gamma Accident Scene
The Absorbing Man Scene
Send in the Tanks Scene
Father vs. Son Scene
Talbot Confronts the Hulk Scene
Hulk Breaks Out Scene
Hulk vs. Hulk Dogs Scene
The Hulk is Born Scene
You're Making Me Angry Scene
Hulk (2003) Official Trailer #1 - Erica Bana Movie HD
Trailer
Teaser Trailer

Reviews

A review by Cwf97

Written by Cwf97 on 24 Aug, 2017

Ang Lee helped revolutionize superhero related films forever with Hulk (2003). Rather than just have the hero try to save the world, Lee and James Schamus decided to have Bruce Banner deal with his Freudian psychology, specifically the repressed memories he had thirty years ago about his father. ...

A review by lori007101

Written by lori007101 on 20 Aug, 2018

The Green Giant is awakening! As a little baby, the Offspring Bruce Banner Genmanipulativ is changed. Later, as a young man, he is a scientist himself and is employed with gamma radiation. He wants to try to reach scar tissue and injuries, using the radiations, a healing method. Through an accident...

A review by tmdb44006625

Written by tmdb44006625 on 10 Mar, 2019

I mean, what was everyone expecting? They hired a director who does mostly Asian art-house movies to helm a comic book movie about a green monster who smashes things when he gets angry. Of course Ang Lee was going to delve into Freudian concepts, overtones of Greek tragedy, and strange editing choic...