David Banner is a scientist trying to find a way to tap into the hidden strength that all humans possess. One night in his lab an experiment goes wrong, causing him to be overexposed to gamma radiation. Now, whenever angered or distressed, the mild-mannered scientist finds himself transforming into a powerful creature known as The Incredible Hulk.
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TV Movie: The Death of the Incredible Hulk Aired: Feb. 18, 1990No Summary Found [continue reading]
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Season Guides
- Season 5 (1981-1990)
- Season 4 (1980-1981)
- Season 3 (1979-1980)
- Season 2 (1978-1979)
- Season 1 (1977-1978)
Previous Episodes
- 05x07 A Minor Pro… (May. 12, 1982)
- 05x06 Slaves (May. 05, 1982)
- 05x05 Triangle (Nov. 13, 1981)
- 05x04 Sanctuary (Nov. 06, 1981)
- 05x03 Veteran (Oct. 16, 1981)
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Show's Cast / Crew
Directors
- Frank Orsatti (12 episodes)
- Reza Badiyi (8 episodes)
- John McPherson (7 episodes)
Writers
- Kenneth Johnson (87 episodes)
- Jill Donner (13 episodes)
- Karen Harris (13 episodes)
More Trivia
Series Fun Facts
- In some episodes, it is mentioned that Robert Steinhauer is the name of the publisher of the National Register (the newspaper that Jack McGee works for). This is an in-joke reference to the…
[show]In some episodes, it is mentioned that Robert Steinhauer is the name of the publisher of the National Register (the newspaper that Jack McGee works for). This is an in-joke reference to the show's production manager/co-producer Robert Bennett Steinhauer.
[hide] - In the comic book, the Hulk's alter ego is named Bruce Banner (although his full name is Robert Bruce Banner). For the show, however, the character was renamed David, in part because the name…
[show]In the comic book, the Hulk's alter ego is named Bruce Banner (although his full name is Robert Bruce Banner). For the show, however, the character was renamed David, in part because the name "Bruce" was considered too homosexual. A contributing factor was series producer Kenneth Johnson's dislike for alliterative names, which are typically used in comic books; Johnson decided that "David" (his son's name) was more solid.
[hide] - The name of the tabloid Jack McGee worked for was The National Register, whose main office was located in Chicago. The Register's primary competitor was Lime Lite Magazine.













