Filmoteka | Hulk

Hulk (2003)

56%
6212votes
9popularity
138min

"What if everything you were forced to keep inside was suddenly set free?"
Budget:$137,000,000
Revenue:$245,360,480
Release:6/19/2003
Genres:Science Fiction | Adventure | Action
Original language:English
Spoken languages:English | Spanish
Countries:United States of America

Overview:

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.… Expand

Production companies:

Marvel Enterprises
United States of America
Universal Pictures
United States of America
Good Machine
United States of America
Valhalla Motion Pictures
United States of America

Cast

Cast

Videos

Hulk vs The Army in 4K HDR
3/18/2024Clip
The Hulk Smashes San Francisco
3/19/2022Clip
Absorbing Man Fight Scene in 4K HDR
7/1/2020Clip
He's Got My Missile Scene
2/3/2017Clip
Gamma Accident Scene
2/3/2017Clip
The Absorbing Man Scene
2/3/2017Clip
Send in the Tanks Scene
2/3/2017Clip
Father vs. Son Scene
2/3/2017Clip
Talbot Confronts the Hulk Scene
2/3/2017Clip
Hulk Breaks Out Scene
2/3/2017Clip
Hulk vs. Hulk Dogs Scene
2/3/2017Clip
The Hulk is Born Scene
2/3/2017Clip
You're Making Me Angry Scene
2/3/2017Clip
Hulk (2003) Official Trailer #1 - Erica Bana Movie HD
2/23/2013Trailer
Trailer
3/9/2012Trailer

Videos

Recommendations

Movie
2014
64%
Godzilla
Movie
1978
72%
Invasion of the Body Snatchers
Movie
2018
68%
Venom
Movie
2025
58%
Worldbreaker
Movie
2008
62%
The Incredible Hulk
Movie
2014
73%
Dawn of the Planet of the Apes
Movie
2009
74%
Star Trek
Movie
1995
60%
Species
Movie
2013
63%
The Purge
Movie
1990
63%
Predator 2
Movie
2019
67%
Godzilla: King of the Monsters
Movie
2020
63%
Underwater
Movie
2009
61%
Terminator Salvation
Movie
1965
61%
The Satan Bug
Movie
2020
73%
Love and Monsters
Movie
1990
64%
Darkman
Movie
2001
61%
Evolution
Movie
2025
58%
Altered
Movie
2016
65%
Spectral
Movie
2019
65%
Light of My Life

Recommendations

Reviews

100%
Cwf97
- Created:8/24/2017
- Updated:6/23/2021
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. The acting talents of Eric Bana, Jennifer Connelly, Nick Nolte, Sam Elliott and Josh Lucas are perfect for the five main characters. Bana was able to do intentional wooden acting to hide his character's repressed emotions while Connelly conveyed kindness as her Oscar winning role from A Beautiful Mind (2001). What I loved about Lee's interpretation is that he did not care about faithfulness. He cared about showing a cerebral kind of superhero film that later got imitated with The Dark Knight Trilogy (2005-2012), Watchmen (2009), Logan (2017), Dawn of Justice (2016) and Suicide Squad (2016). Ang Lee is one of the best directors to have ever lived and Hulk is one of many films he directed for great proof.… Expand
0%
lori007101
- Created:8/20/2018
- Updated:6/23/2021
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 with the radiation, banners mutate when he has a tantrum, to a Green Giant: the Hulk! Eric Bana plays the shy and vulnerable Bruce banner. Although he does not really trust the role, he mastered the insecurity in person, sovereign. Jennifer Connelly plays Betty Ross. Connelly embodies Betty cool and sober. It is only when she experiences how banners mutate that she shares a helping emotion. Josh Lucas plays Glen Talbot. Talbot is fully fixated on his career and is a smug Sesselfurzer. He wants to develop the invention of banners for the military and thus create super soldiers. He has every means right for that. Lucas was arranged as a little villain. Unfortunately, he doesn't necessarily come across like that. The military commander Ross, is portrayed by Sam Elliott. Elliott plays his character cool and iron. He really wants to protect his country. That is why he acts defending and patriotic for his country. Although Nick Nolte has at least playtime, he plays his role most deeply. The few minutes of presence, is a pleasure of acting. The visual language of the director Ang Lee is very special. His idea of using certain settings as a split screen is also closer to the Marvel Comics. So that you really also realize the Hulk is a comic book template. The effects from the year 2003 are good, but you can already notice certain Unperfektheiten. The animations are still kitschy. Which seems a bit ridiculous, too. The story leaves a lot to miss. On the one part, because Hulk belongs in the MCU, here the humor and sarcasm is very rare to see. The colourful and colourful MCU can not be classified here. The story is portrayed here rather as a fantasy drama. Which then looks rather dull for a comic book template. In the last third, it is right to the point and it is going to be quite an effect thunderstorm. It's really a pity that you have to wait more or less until the end until the Hulk drops off steam. Conclusion: A down-to-earth stand of the character hulk of Marvel Comics. Unfortunately, it diminishes the story through seriousness and dramaturgy that happens!… Expand
50%
tmdb44006625
- Created:3/9/2019
- Updated:6/23/2021
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 choices. My issues with Hulk are more focused on its painfully slow pace and messy third act. Yes, the whole movie seems a bit pretentious, but you have to at least admire the intent and ambition to make this movie, even if the execution is wonky.… Expand
50%
CinemaSerf
Geronimo1967
- Created:8/4/2025
- Updated:8/4/2025
Given the huge success of Lou Ferrigno on the telly, this ought to have been a no-brainer for Ang Lee, but what on earth possessed him to cast Eric Bana(l)? He’s as wooden as a spatula as the scientist “Banner” who finds himself on the wrong end of some radioactive experiments. As a result, now when he gets a bit of a strop on, he turns bright green, breaks free from (most of) his clothing and goes on a rampage that even a battle tank cannot stop. There are a few enjoyable enough action scenes, but far too much of this film focuses on the antics of his loyal girlfriend “Betty” (Jennifer Connolly) who is trying to stop her dad “Gen. Ross” (Sam Elliott) from eradicating this increasingly dangerous monster in ripped jeans. As if that wasn’t enough on the melodrama front, we also have his own duplicitous father (Nick Nolte), with whom he has had little to do throughout his life, trying to find some way of cloning his quirk for his own nefarious purposes. This probably looked ok on a storyboard. There are threads to the plot that present an enigmatic backstory, that explain the current predicament and then we cut to the present chase, but none of it really gels. There isn’t a scintilla of chemistry between Bana and Connolly; Nolte is simply going through the motions unchallenged by the part or the script and Elliott should have auditioned for the “A-Team” instead. As you’d expect with Marvel, it tees everything up for a sequel but that really ought, even then, to have been more in hope than expectation. The production values aren’t really that much better than it’s television equivalent and though it’s not terrible, it tries to simplistically psycho-analyse a little too much and forgets to entertain.… Expand