The Incredible Hulk

Hi

dts sound is blown in my home theatre like dolby atmos.

Excellent.. Enjoyed the movie. Service of delivery good.

Really enjoyed it. Fantastic visual effects. Pretty intense action sequences. Entertaining and above average story. Edward norton is good. And Hulk Smash.

Better than the unnecessarily top-heavy "Hulk" of few years back, this film is still not incredible. But perhaps that's because of the nature of the protagonist that the hero as well as the film is the weakest in the Marvel Universe. Nevertheless, it's a good family film to spend a lazy afternoon, and I would recommend it for that purpose.

Undoubtedly Picture n Sound quality of this Bluray transformation is Awesome. But,didn't get any Extra features in this version whatever, a long list of "Additional Features" printed in back cover. Never expect these kind of fake marketing gimmicks from Universal/Excel type big manufacturers. By the way,Movie deserve 5 Star.

In 2003, Ang Lee directed a brooding, inward-looking movie about the Incredible Hulk... and it bombed at the box office as badly as it did with fans. So there was much rejoicing when the franchise got rebooted five years later with "The Incredible Hulk." This is what a movie about a giant green rage-monster should be -- a lean, muscular action movie with a thread of bittersweet romance, and solid performances by William Hurt, Edward Norton and Liv Tyler. A few years ago, Bruce Banner was exposed to gamma radiation in a failed military experiment, which turned him into a giant green berserker. Ever since then, the cruel General Ross (Hurt) has been mercilessly pursuing him, so they can create giant green soldiers. And after a few years hiding in Brazil, Banner is finally found by the military... only to end up on the run after he Hulks his way out of the confrontation. He may be able to get a cure, but only if he gets the original data from the experiment, which means sneaking back into the US to see his ex-girlfriend Betty (Tyler). Betty is also Ross's daughter. Awkward. And after the military attacks him again, Banner ends up hulking out, then goes on the run with Betty to find a cure. But he doesn't know that Ross has taken special measures to capture him, by dosing elite soldier Neil Blonsky (Tim Roth) with a supersoldier serum -- which unleashes a monster far worse than the Hulk. "The Incredible Hulk" gave audiences everything that Ang Lee's movie was missing. It has pretty much everything you can ask from a movie about a giant green id-monster -- lots of explosions, gunfire, chases, and a core story about a man whose life is destroyed by the ambitious people who want to use the Hulk's power. And the movie lopes along at a fast pace, slowing down for the occasional romantic scene when Betty and Bruce are alone. There are some funny moments ("Don't make me... hungry!"), but the overall mood is a somber one -- you're always aware of danger, and how much Bruce has lost through no fault of his own. The one problem I have with this movie? Edward Norton. Don't get me wrong, his performance is absolutely stellar, and his rewrites of the script made the movie even better. But he doesn't quite work as the quiet, shy nerd -- he can't turn off the wiry intensity that he always exudes. But the other actors are spot on -- Hurt as a cold, sociopathic soldier who doesn't care who dies as long as he gets the Hulk, Tyler as the loving supportive Betty who can soothe the savage beast, and Roth as a battle-happy soldier whose obsession with fighting turns him into a monster. "The Incredible Hulk" is exactly what you'd want from a Hulk movie -- romance, tragedy, and Hulk smashing. A fun popcorn movie with some darker edges.

Great movie. Has aged very well. The contrast to the current hulk makes you wish Edward Norton was still in the role. 4K looks incredible. Buy this if you love the Hulk or are just looking for a good action, espionage movie. 4 stars for film, 5 stars for 4K resolution and sound quality.

Muy buena compra no me arrepiento de nada ya que estaba en espera de esta joya en 4k y sonido. DTS:x es estar dentro de la acción. En cuanto a la imagen es solo escalado pero no pierde detalle por no ser nativo, dejo detalles especificos que encuentro en la web: Video Codec: HEVC / H.265 (57.48 Mbps) Resolution: Upscaled 4K (2160p) HDR: HDR10 Aspect ratio: 2.35:1 Original aspect ratio: 2.39:1 Audio English: DTS:X English: DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1 (48kHz, 24-bit) Spanish: DTS 5.1 French (Canada): DTS 5.1 Portuguese: DTS 5.1 Note: Brazilian Portuguese... Subtitles English SDH, French, Portuguese, Spanish Discs Blu-ray Disc Two-disc set (1 BD-66, 1 BD-50) Digital copy Movies Anywhere 4K Ultra HD Packaging Slipcover in original pressing Embossed print Playback Region A (B, C untested)

The whole reason this movie did not do well as the other Marvel movies is very silly. It all goes back to the first trailer of the first Hulk movie. The CGI Hulk looked very green. And I heard the audience boo and groan. It left a bad taste in their mouth. And even though the CGI was improved, many did not give the movie a chance. And many of those who went to see it went ready to say how bad it was. It's a psychology thing. Most people, even geniuses, allow their first impressions to determine their views. This is very lame. The first Hulk was not bad at all. And what's worse about the second is another factor. The Incredible Hulk's star actor, Edward Norton. Mr. Norton is a great actor, and very intelligent. Most the time he can be wise, but he failed this movie when it came to promoting it. He allowed the general populace's opinion steer him to outright being embarrassed he was in such a film. Hulk is not just a comic character. Hulk is symbolic. An age old metaphor of how a good man can let his anger or addictions destroy the world around him. I got that when I was a kid. Norton should have been smart enough to promote it from that angle, but I guess even he can be subject to peer pressure....

Una película sólida y bien hecha que agradará a su audiencia más importante: los fans de Hulk. Alejandro Barrera Guerra.

Picked up this copy of the Incredible Hulk for my MCU collection. One of the few films I hadn't seen before, I initially went in unsure of how the film's quality was going to be. I actually quite enjoyed the film, especially for a phase 1 film. It felt like a old fashioned superhero film. Unlike the rest of the MCU, Bruce Banner is portrayed here by Edward Norton, and he does a great job giving Bruce a soft spoken yet tortured personality as a man of science who wants to rid himself of the monster lurking inside. The rest of the supporting cast is pretty good too; Liv Tyler (also known for her portrayal as Arwen in Lord of the Rings) portrays Bruce's lover Betty Ross, and she does a good job portraying a woman who is sympathetic to Bruce's plight and is willing to give up so much to help him. It's a shame that this is her only MCU appearance. The late William Hurt portrayed General Ross, one of the antagonists of the film, and while his character isn't exactly "deep" he accurately depicts the character as seen in the comics: a man who will do anything to get the Hulk locked up in US custody. While he does eventually return for future MCU films, this is unfortunately the only time his character interacts with Bruce Banner. Tim Roth portrays Emil Blonsky, the film's primary antagonist, and he does a fine job. His descent throughout the film as he wants to get stronger and stronger to match up against the Hulk, eventually leading to the creation of the Abomination, is depicted well. He's a loyal soldier who wants to be even better, yet eventually his increased intake of gamma radiation drives him to want to be the strongest one period (even if he has to tear apart the world to prove the point). Tim Roth has since come back to portray Emil Blonsky in the She-Hulk series on Disney+, but his character there is very butchered compared to his appearance here. Plot is largely straightforward. Bruce tries to live a quiet life in seclusion while trying to find a cure for the monster inside him, but he's eventually found out by the US Army. They try to apprehend him, but after a long chase where he tries to keep himself in check Bruce ends up becoming the Hulk; this gives Blonsky a first taste of the power of the Hulk, and Ross backs off for now. Bruce decides to return to the US in hopes to find the data the originally turned him into the Hulk, thinking that it can help cure him, and ends up reconnecting with his lost love Betty Ross. After getting what he needs and trying to get out of town, the pair get cornered by the US Army and Bruce transforms into the Hulk again to protect Betty. Ross and Blonsky's efforts to stop the Hulk is foiled, for him needing to protect Betty gave him the strength to overcome all they threw at him, and he escapes with Betty. Bruce and Betty end up traveling to New York to meet someone Bruce has been in correspondence with to help find a cure, and while the process seems to work they end up arrested by the US Army. Blonsky ends up infusing himself with Bruce's blood and becomes to mighty monster, the Abomination. Bruce is forced to revert to the Hulk once more so that the Abomination can be stopped, and a mighty battle ensues in the streets of Harlem. Hulk ultimately triumphs over his foe and then returns on the run. My biggest complaints about the film are the quality of the CGI in a few shots (Avatar it is not), though most of the Hulk CGI was actually quite decent, and the final fight scene is a bit short. Other than that I would highly recommend this film to fans of superhero films, the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and anyone who just wants to enjoy a good story. One large thing to note, however, that drops this product review from a 4 star to a 3 star is that the digital code that comes with this blu-ray+digital bundle is now expired and cannot be redeemed. I was unaware of this prior to purchase, and I had to take it up with Universal Support to find out. The film also seems to be delisted from certain digital storefronts (such as ITunes), and no replacement code could be provided. Just be aware of that to save from any potential disappointment.