The Incredible Hulk with Edward Norton: DVD Cover
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The Incredible Hulk Director: Louis Leterrier Cast: Edward Norton, Liv Tyler, Tim Roth, William Hurt

DVD - 3 Disc Set - Special Edition / Wide Screen Learn more

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  • DVD Release Date: 10/21/2008
  • Rating: Rated PG13
  • Sales Rank: 16,222

Viewer Rating: (37 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Exciting" See All

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  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
  • Cast & Crew
  • Full Product Details

Scenes

Features

Disc 1 -Deleted scenes; Feature Commentary; ; Disc 2 - All-new alternate opening; ; The Making of Incredible ; Becoming the Abomination; From Comic Book to Screen; ; Becoming the Hulk; Anatomy of the Hulk-Out; ; Disc 3 - Digital Copy of the Film

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- The Incredible Hulk
1. Self-Control (Main Titles) [5:48]
2. Chasing Flowers [7:02]
3. Gamma Poisoning [3:18]
4. On the Move [5:06]
5. Target Required [5:10]
6. Going Home [4:14]
7. Super Soldier [3:28]
8. Missing Data [6:10]
9. Reunion [7:10]
10. Locked In [8:23]
11. "Is That All You Got?" [6:30]
12. Too Much Excitement [1:33]
13. Time To Meet [3:55]
14. Anger Management [4:23]
15. Test Subjects [7:31]
16. I Want More [4:09]
17. It Has To Be Me [6:24]
18. Power [6:36]
19. Without Incident [5:36]
20. End Titles [2:53]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Mild-mannered scientist Bruce Banner has been traveling the globe in search of the antidote that will allow him to break free from his primal alter ego, but both the warmongers who long to exploit him for their own gain and a horrific creature known as The Abomination are determined to stop him from achieving his noble goal in Transporter 2 director Louis Leterrier's take on the classic Marvel Comics superhero tale. For years, Bruce (Edward Norton) has been living in the shadows, pursued by the military and haunted by the rage within. But traveling the world in secrecy isn't easy, and as hard as he tries Bruce can't get Betty Ross (Liv Tyler) off his mind. The daughter of Bruce's nemesis Gen. Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross (William Hurt), Betty represents everything that is beautiful in the world to a man who lives his life on the run. Eventually, Bruce returns to civilization and faces the wrath of The Abomination. While the Hulk may be a formidable force of nature, The Abomination is decidedly more powerful, and determined to destroy Bruce Banner. Created when KGB agent Emil Blonsky (Tim Roth) exposed himself to a higher dose of the same radiation that transformed Bruce into The Hulk, The Abomination is unable to change back into human form and holds Bruce accountable for his frightful condition. With time fast running out for both Bruce and The Hulk, New York City is about to become the ultimate urban battle zone as two of the most powerful creatures ever to walk the earth clash in a massive, no-holds-barred fight to the finish. Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Customer Reviews

Bigger, Badder, Better!by APFuchs_CanisterX

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

February 01, 2010: 4.5 out of 5

Dr. Bruce Banner. Scientist. Researcher. Genius.

Victim of a Gamma Ray experiment gone horribly wrong.

And the military knows it. They were there. They saw what he became-a hulking, big green behemoth made of pure muscle, rage and power.

Bruce (Edward Norton) has been on the run from them ever since, keeping a low profile and doing everything within his power to find a cure for the gamma poisoning that created the beast caged inside him. And now he thinks he has one, so he ventures back to the States to meet a scientist codenamed "Mr. Blue" whom he's been chatting with over a secure internet line to work up a cure. He also accidentally runs into the love of his life, Betty Ross (Liv Tyler), and the two are now on the run from Betty's hotheaded military father, General Thaddeus "Thunerbolt" Ross (William Hurt), who wants to turn the Hulk into a weapon.

They evade him for the most part until General Ross decides to supe-up his special soldier, Emil Blonsky (Tim Roth), and, once that super soldier proves not enough of a threat to the Hulk, Emil takes it on himself to make himself a greater match and forces Dr. Blue, aka Samuel Sterns (Tim Blake Nelson), to turn him into something else--an Abomination.

Now only the Hulk can stop this new mammoth creature and the two wage a crazy, awe-inspiring war through the streets of New York.

I admit when I first heard about this movie I was leery. It was only five years before that Ang Lee's Hulk came out and I knew that The Incredible Hulk was meant to be a reboot, so I wasn't sure what to expect and, really, a reboot after only five years was just plain silly.

As it turns out, this movie wasn't a reboot per se, but more of a do-over, in that during the credits it quickly gave the Hulk's origin story and then got into a story of its own without referring to the Hulk movie of 2003. And to make things even more "separate," there was that oh-so-cool cameo at the end by you-know-who that cemented this new Hulk movie into the current timeline that Marvel's got going on in the movies, one that will take us up to The Avengers in 2012.

What can I say? This movie was way better than Hulk. More action. Cooler story. More realistic. This really was a solid Hulk-smash type of movie that didn't get bogged down in so much drama like the one in 2003. I loved Edward Norton as Bruce Banner. Not only did he look the part of a scrawny scientist, he also acted like one plus also did a good job conveying the burden he carries and the suffering he has to go through because of what he is (i.e. sometimes living on the street). There was a chemistry between him and Liv Tyler, too. The two of them could easily pass as real-life lovers. This kind of realism was crucial in showing the sacrifices Bruce had made in order to protect those he cared about from the Hulk.

The sheer power shown by the Hulk throughout this movie was just plain awesome. The strength displayed was astounding. The coolest display, in my opinion, was when the helicopter Betty was in caught fire and Hulk clapped his hands together so hard it sent a shockwave through the air to put out the flame.

I enjoyed Tim Roth as the good-guy-turned-bad. He's always convincing. And when he became Abomination, the big fight between Abomination and Hulk was terrific: two giant titans going head-to-head, muscle against muscle, power against power. Fantastic.

The Incredible Hulk...

sequell or remakeby kjhproductions

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

November 23, 2009: itis a good hulk film with great action scenes and good dauloge.

is it a sequell or a remake? it sorta fallows the end of the last hulk movie. but people are saying a remake


More Customer Reviews

common sense media

This item Rated Appropriate for Ages 13 and Up

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Why We Rated This Appropriate for Ages 13 and UP

What to watch out for

  • Violence:

    Extensive super-heroic violence, with super-strong characters striking mighty blows, hurling people and objects about, destroying vehicles, and more. Extensive (albeit mostly pointless) firearms use against the Hulk and his nemesis; explosi... More

    Extensive super-heroic violence, with super-strong characters striking mighty blows, hurling people and objects about, destroying vehicles, and more. Extensive (albeit mostly pointless) firearms use against the Hulk and his nemesis; explosions, rockets, gas grenades, sonic cannons, and more are also deployed. Wounded bystanders and civilians are seen; the climactic battle features extreme graphic super heroic violence -- for example, the Hulk ripping off one of his opponent's mutated bone-spurs and using it as a dagger. Some martial arts and grappling. Characters fall from great heights; blood is often seen on-screen, as well as painful-looking experimental science-fiction medical procedures. Close

  • Consumerism:

    Several brands appear on-screen, including Norton computer utilities, Polar heart rate monitors, and SanDisk USB drives.

  • Drugs:

    Some cigar smoking.

  • Language:

    Mild to moderate, including "crap," "pissed," "a--hole," "bitch," "hell," and a choked-off "s--t."

  • Messages:

    Not an issue.

  • Sex:

    Some kissing in semi-clothed circumstances; some references to how "excited" the lead character can get without risking turning into his monstrous alter ego.

What Parents Need to Know

About TheIncredible Hulk

Parents need to know that this big-budget comic-book adaptation features extensive, graphic super-heroic violence. There's a strong sci-fi/fantasy element, but unlike the gleaming technological feel of Iron Man, this movie has a much messier, more biological style. Expect plenty of injections and experiments, lots of spilled blood, and more general ickiness than in other superhero movies. The Hulk and his nemesis also look quite monstrous, which might scare the pants off young kids.

Families Can Talk About

Families can talk about anger. Do your kids feel they have the equivalent of a green monster inside sometimes? Do they think that superheroes express human problems made really big? Families can also discuss Bruce Banner's struggle for control. What does he give up in order to be responsible? Can you think of any similar situations people might face in real life? Another good discussion is about the popularity of comic book films. Why do your kids think there are so many of them? What's the appeal? How is this movie different from the previous 2003 version? And how is it different from movies like Iron Man and Batman Begins?