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"The Incredible Hulk" episode commentary by writer, director and producer Kenneth Johnson; "A death in the Family" pilot episode; "Stop the Presses" From Season Two
Full Product DetailsDon't make fans of The Incredible Hulk TV series angry. You wouldn't like them when they're angry. So this four-disc set makes amends for the heretofore piecemeal home video release of this 1970s cult favorite. It contains the first two feature-length pilot episodes (also available separately) that established the series' mythology as well as all ten Season 1 episodes. Hulk, a world apart from the camp pleasures of Batman, is more a kindred spirit to The Fugitive as David Banner (Bill Bixby), the gamma ray-blasted doctor, embarks on a quest to find a cure that would control the "startling metamorphosis" that transforms him into the pumped-up, green smashing machine (embodied by Lou Ferrigno) whenever he becomes enraged. Banner, falsely accused of a murder he did not commit, is presumed dead. Playing Lt. Gerard to his Richard Kimball is Jack McGee (Jake Colvin), a relentless investigative reporter determined to prove the Creature's existence. In each episode, Banner, traveling incognito, is compelled to come to the aid of a stranger being threatened, framed, or otherwise menaced. Becoming the Hulk does have its advantages, such as when you're hog-tied in a car about to be demolished ("Of Guild, Models and Murder") or in the process of being buried alive ("The Hulk Breaks Las Vegas"). But it is usually just inconvenient, as when Banner struggles to control the beast within as he tries to land an airplane whose crew has been drugged in "747," an excellent episode also notable for reuniting Bixby with his Courtship of Eddie's Father costar Brandon Cruz. While the music and special effects are somewhat on the cheesy side, Banner's transformations make for iconic television. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble