
Samuel Sterns - a cellular biologist who developed synthesized copies of Bruce Banner blood while trying to cure him, which Blonsky said he wanted running through his veins. That was nice.A Dose Of Bruce Banner’s Blood Made Blonsky… An AbominationĪlready undergoing some ghastly mutations after his second dose of the Super Soldier Serum (such as a protrusive, stegosaurus-like spine), Emil Blonsky was not satisfied with the “monster” he had already said he felt like.

Although it was delightful to have the briefest appearance of Robert Downey Jr at the end. Bring on more Iron Man and Avengers films, but don’t bother with another Hulk. But even this ridiculous fight didn’t do it for me. When it was clear that the film would end with a battle between the Hulk and the monster that comes from Emil Blonsky. About halfway through, I was disappointed at the lack of appearance by the Hulk. Perhaps it was because Mark Ruffalo was so perfect as Bruce Banner in The Avengers, that Edward Norton didn’t cut it for me. I didn’t enjoy this as much as I thought I should. Ross gives Blonksy a treatment which causes him to start to become a monster – and eventually, a truly evil threat to humanity. Along comes General Ross (William Hurt) an army general who has recruited Emil Blonsky (Tim Roth) to bring Bruce Banner in so they can use the technology to create super-soldiers.


We then join him in Brazil, where he is practicing a series of methods to control his anger and his pulse rate to avoid releasing the hulk. Luckily, the origin of the Hulk is covered in a very impressive opening sequence, where we see Doctor Bruce Banner becoming the Hulk, causing a whole heap of damage and fleeing.

Unfortunately, even such strong acting talent could not save this film for me. This one’s the one with Edward Norton and Tim Roth. In my attempt to see all the Marvel films leading up the Avengers from last year, I’ve watched The Incredible Hulk.
