Editing Hulk (section)

==Publication history==
{{Further|List of Hulk titles}}

===Concept and creation===
The Hulk first appeared in ''The Incredible Hulk'' #1 ([[cover date]]d May 1962), written by writer-editor Stan Lee, [[penciller|penciled]] and co-plotted by Jack Kirby,<ref>{{cite book|last = DeFalco|first = Tom|author-link = Tom DeFalco|editor1-last= Gilbert|editor1-first= Laura |chapter= 1960s|title = Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History|publisher = [[Dorling Kindersley]]|date= 2008|location= London, United Kingdom|page = 85|isbn =978-0756641238|quote= Based on their collaboration on ''The Fantastic Four'', [Stan] Lee worked with Jack Kirby. Instead of a team that fought traditional Marvel monsters, however, Lee decided that this time he wanted to feature a monster as the hero.}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20120509-radiation-rage|title=Hulk makes a monster out of gamma rays|publisher=BBC|first= Quentin|last= Cooper|date=May 11, 2012|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20161013022820/http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20120509-radiation-rage|archive-date= October 13, 2016|url-status= live|access-date=September 22, 2016}}</ref> and [[inker|inked]] by [[Paul Reinman]]. Lee cites influence from ''[[Frankenstein]]''<ref name="OyVey"/> and ''[[Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde|Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde]]'' in the Hulk's creation:

{{blockquote|It was patently apparent that [the monstrous character the] [[Thing (comics)|Thing]] was the most popular character in [Marvel's recently created superhero team the] [[Fantastic Four]]. ... For a long time, I'd been aware of the fact that people were more likely to favor someone who was less than perfect. ... It's a safe bet that you remember [[Quasimodo]], but how easily can you name any of the heroic, handsomer, more glamorous characters in ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]''? And then there's Frankenstein ... I've always had a soft spot in my heart for the Frankenstein monster. No one could ever convince me that he was the bad guy. ... He never wanted to hurt anyone; he merely groped his torturous way through a second life trying to defend himself, trying to come to terms with those who sought to destroy him. ... I decided I might as well borrow from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde as well—our protagonist would constantly change from his normal identity to his superhuman alter ego and back again.<ref>{{cite book | author-link=Stan Lee | last=Lee | first = Stan | title = [[Origins of Marvel Comics]]| publisher = [[Simon & Schuster]]/[[Marvel Fireside Books]]|date= 1974|location= New York, New York|page= 75|isbn= 978-0-671-21863-8}}</ref>}}

[[File:Hulk-logo.svg|thumb|367x367px|[[The Incredible Hulk (comic book)|Hulk]] comic logo]]
Kirby also stated the Frankenstein inspiration stating, "I did a story called "The Hulk"– a small feature, and it was quite different from the Hulk that we know. But I felt that the Hulk had possibilities, and I took this little character from the small feature and I transformed it into the Hulk that we know today.
Of course, I was experimenting with it. I thought the Hulk might be a good-looking Frankenstein. I felt there's a Frankenstein in all of us; I’ve seen it demonstrated. And I felt that the Hulk had the element of truth in it, and anything to me with the element of truth is valid and the reader relates to that. And if you dramatize it, the reader will enjoy it."<ref>{{cite web | url=https://kirbymuseum.org/blogs/effect/2012/08/06/19867-kirby-interview/ | title=1986/7 Jack Kirby Interview | date=August 6, 2012 }}</ref> Kirby also commented upon his influences in drawing the character, and recalled the inspiration of witnessing the [[hysterical strength]] of a mother lifting a car off her trapped child.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://film.guardian.co.uk/features/featurepages/0,,999977,00.html |last=Hill |first=Dave |title=Green with anger |date=July 17, 2003 |location=London, United Kingdom |work=[[The Guardian]] |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130505014926/http://film.guardian.co.uk/features/featurepages/0,,999977,00.html |archive-date=May 5, 2013 |url-status=dead |df=mdy-all |quote=one of the Hulk comic books' artists, Jack Kirby, has said he was inspired by seeing a woman rescue her child from beneath a trapped car.}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.tcj.com/jack-kirby-interview/6/ |title=Jack Kirby Interview - Part 6 |work=The Comics Journal |first=Gary |last=Groth |date=23 May 2011 |quote=KIRBY: The Hulk I created when I saw a woman lift a car. Her baby was caught under the running board of this car. The little child was playing in the gutter and he was crawling from the gutter onto the sidewalk under the running board of this car — he was playing in the gutter. His mother was horrified. She looked from the rear window of the car, and this woman in desperation lifted the rear end of the car.}} From The Comics Journal #134 (February 1990)</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://io9.gizmodo.com/the-incredible-hulk-was-inspired-by-a-woman-saving-her-1727562968 |work=Gizmodo |first=Andrew |last=Lipstak |title=The Incredible Hulk Was Inspired By A Woman Saving Her Baby |date=30 August 2015 |quote=Jack Kirby witnessed a woman lift a car to get her child out from under it. The moment helped inspire one of his most famous creations: the Incredible Hulk.}}</ref>

Lee has also compared Hulk to the [[Golem]] of Jewish mythology.<ref name="OyVey"/> In ''The Science of Superheroes'', Gresh and Weinberg see the Hulk as a reaction to the Cold War<ref name=GreshWeinberg>{{Cite book|last=Gresh|first=Lois|author2=Robert Weinberg|title=The Science of Superheroes|publisher=[[John Wiley & Sons]]|date=September 29, 2003| location= Hoboken, New Jersey|isbn=978-0-471-46882-0}}{{Page needed|date=September 2010}}<!-- page=200 | page=27 Again, which is it?? --></ref> and the threat of nuclear attack, an interpretation shared by Weinstein in ''[[Up, Up and Oy Vey]]''.<ref name="OyVey"/> This interpretation corresponds with other popularized fictional media created during this time period, which took advantage of the prevailing sense among Americans that nuclear power could produce monsters and mutants.<ref name="Poole">Poole, W. Scott. ''Monsters in America: Our Historical Obsession with the Hideous and the Haunting.'' Waco, Texas: Baylor University Press, 2011. {{ISBN|978-1-60258-314-6}}.</ref>

In the debut, Lee chose grey for the Hulk because he wanted a color that did not suggest any particular ethnic group.<ref name="CBG">''[[Comics Buyer's Guide]]'' #1617 (June 2006)</ref> Colorist [[Stan Goldberg]], however, had problems with the grey coloring, resulting in different shades of grey, and even green, in the issue. After seeing the first published issue, Lee chose to change the skin color to green.<ref>{{cite journal|last= Murray|first= Will|author-link= Will Murray|title= The Historic Hulk|journal= [[Starlog]]|issue= 312|page= 73|date= July 2003|url= https://archive.org/stream/starlog_magazine-312JPG/312#page/n72/mode/1up}}</ref> Green was used in retellings of the origin, with even reprints of the original story being recolored for the next two decades, until ''The Incredible Hulk'' vol. 2, #302 (December 1984) reintroduced the grey Hulk in flashbacks set close to the origin story. An exception is the early trade paperback, ''[[Origins of Marvel Comics]]'', from 1974, which explains the difficulties in keeping the grey color consistent in a Stan Lee-written prologue, and reprints the origin story keeping the grey coloration. Since December 1984, reprints of the first issue have displayed the original grey coloring, with the fictional canon specifying that the Hulk's skin had initially been grey.

Lee gave the Hulk's alter ego the alliterative name "Bruce Banner" because he found he had less difficulty remembering alliterative names. Despite this, in later stories he misremembered the character's name and referred to him as "'''Bob Banner'''", an error which readers quickly picked up on.<ref>{{cite news | last = Boatz | first = Darrel L. | date = December 1988 | title = Stan Lee | work = [[Comics Interview]] | issue = 64 | page = 15 | publisher = [[Fictioneer Books]]}}</ref> The discrepancy was resolved by giving the character the official full name "'''Robert Bruce Banner'''."<ref name=CBR/>

The Hulk got his name from a comic book character named [[Heap (comics)|The Heap]] who was a large green swamp monster.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://screenrant.com/14-things-you-didnt-know-about-the-hulk/|title=14 Things You Didn't Know About the Hulk|date=2016-06-03|website=ScreenRant|language=en-US|access-date=2019-12-15}}</ref>

===Series history===
The Hulk's original series was canceled with issue #6 (March 1963). Lee had written each story, with Kirby penciling the first five issues and [[Steve Ditko]] penciling and inking the sixth. The character immediately guest-starred in ''[[Fantastic Four|The Fantastic Four]]'' #12<!-- "The" part of cover logo through issue #15 --> (March 1963), and months later became a founding member of the superhero team the [[Avengers (comics)|Avengers]], appearing in the first two issues of the team's eponymous series (Sept. and Nov. 1963), and returning as an antagonist in issue #3 and as an ally in #5 (Jan.–May 1964). He then guest-starred in ''Fantastic Four'' #25–26 (April–May 1964), which revealed Banner's full name as Robert Bruce Banner, and ''[[The Amazing Spider-Man]]'' #14 (July 1964).<ref>{{cite book|last = Manning|first = Matthew K.|editor-last= Gilbert|editor-first= Laura|chapter= 1960s|title = Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging|publisher = [[Dorling Kindersley]]|date = 2012|location= London, United Kingdom|page = 26|isbn = 978-0756692360|quote= Another important character entered Spider-Man's life in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #14. Hiding in the same cavern that Spider-Man entered during his fight with the Enforcers and the [Green] Goblin, Totally paranoic now, the Hulk attacked the web-slinger.}}</ref>

[[File:The Incredible Hulk 1 (May 1962).jpg|thumb|left|''The Incredible Hulk'' #1 (May 1962). Cover art by [[Jack Kirby]] and [[Paul Reinman]].]]
Around this time, co-creator Kirby received a letter from a college dormitory stating the Hulk had been chosen as its official mascot.<ref name="OyVey"/> Kirby and Lee realized their character had found an audience in college-age readers.

A year and a half after ''The Incredible Hulk'' was canceled, the Hulk became one of two features in ''[[Tales to Astonish]]'', beginning in issue #60 (Oct. 1964).<ref>DeFalco "1960s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 102: "''Tales to Astonish'' #60 ... introduced a new series&nbsp;– The Incredible Hulk&nbsp;– starring the famous character."</ref>

This new Hulk feature was initially scripted by Lee, with pencils by [[Steve Ditko]] and inks by [[George Roussos]]. Other artists later in this run included [[Jack Kirby]] (#68–87, June 1965&nbsp;– Oct. 1966); [[Gil Kane]] (credited as "Scott Edwards", #76, (Feb. 1966)); [[Bill Everett]] (#78–84, April–Oct. 1966); [[John Buscema]] (#85–87); and [[Marie Severin]]. The ''Tales to Astonish'' run introduced the super-villains the [[Leader (character)|Leader]],<ref name="HulkTIG"/> who would become the Hulk's nemesis, and the [[Abomination (character)|Abomination]], another gamma-irradiated being.<ref name="HulkTIG"/> [[Marie Severin]] finished out the Hulk's run in ''Tales to Astonish''. Beginning with issue #102 (April 1968) the book was retitled ''The Incredible Hulk'' vol. 2,<ref>DeFalco "1960s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 128: "Hailing 1968 as the beginning of the 'Second Age of Marvel Comics,' and with more titles to play with, editor Stan Lee discarded his split books and gave more characters their own titles ... ''Tales to Astonish'' #101 [was followed] by ''The Incredible Hulk'' #102."</ref> and ran until 1999, when Marvel canceled the series and launched ''Hulk'' #1. Marvel filed for a [[trademark]] for "The Incredible Hulk" in 1967, and the [[United States Patent and Trademark Office]] issued the registration in 1970.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://trademark.markify.com/trademarks/uspto/the+incredible+hulk/72277675|title= The Incredible Hulk|publisher= Markify|access-date= January 6, 2016}}</ref>

[[Len Wein]] wrote the series from 1974 through 1978, working first with [[Herb Trimpe]], then, as of issue #194 (December 1975), with [[Sal Buscema]], who was the regular artist for ten years.<ref>{{cite book|last = Amash|first = Jim|title = Sal Buscema: Comics' Fast & Furious Artist|publisher = [[TwoMorrows Publishing]]|date= 2010|location= Raleigh, North Carolina|page = 17|isbn = 978-1605490212}}</ref> Issues #180–181 (Oct.–Nov. 1974) introduced [[Wolverine (character)|Wolverine]] as an antagonist,<ref>[[Peter Sanderson|Sanderson, Peter]] "1970s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 167: "Len Wein wrote and Herb Trimpe drew Wolverine's cameo appearance in ''The Incredible Hulk'' #180 and his premiere in issue #181."</ref> who would go on to become one of Marvel Comics' most popular characters. In 1977, Marvel launched a second title, ''[[The Rampaging Hulk]]'', a black-and-white comics magazine.<ref name="HulkTIG"/> This was originally conceived as a flashback series, set between the end of his original, short-lived solo title and the beginning of his feature in ''Tales to Astonish''.<ref>Sanderson, "1970s", in Gilbert (2008), p. 178: "This black-and-white magazine starred the Hulk in adventures set in Europe shortly after his original six-issue series."</ref> After nine issues, the magazine was retitled ''The Hulk!'' and printed in color.<ref>Sanderson, "1970s", in Gilbert (2008), p. 186: "To appeal to the audience of the popular new ''Incredible Hulk'' TV series, Marvel revamped ''The Rampaging Hulk'' magazine, calling it ''The Hulk!''."</ref>

In 1977, two Hulk [[television film]]s were aired to strong ratings, leading to an [[The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series)|''Incredible Hulk'' TV series]] that aired from 1978 to 1982. A huge ratings success, the series introduced the popular Hulk [[catchphrase]] "Don't make me angry. You wouldn't like me when I'm angry", and broadened the character's popularity from a niche comic book readership into the mainstream consciousness.<ref>{{cite journal|last= Greenberg|first= Glenn|author-link= Glenn Greenberg |date= February 2014|title = The Televised Hulk|journal= [[Back Issue!]]|issue= 70|pages= 19–26}}</ref>

[[Bill Mantlo]] became the series' writer for five years beginning with issue #245 (March 1980). Mantlo's "Crossroads of Eternity" stories (#300–313 (Oct. 1984&nbsp;– Nov. 1985)) explored the idea that Banner had suffered [[child abuse]]. Later Hulk writers [[Peter David]] and [[Greg Pak]] have called these stories an influence on their approaches to the character.<ref>{{cite news | last = O'Neill | first = Patrick Daniel | date = February 1992 | title = Peter David | work = [[Comics Interview]] | issue = 105 | page = 22 | publisher = [[Fictioneer Books]]}}</ref><ref>{{cite web| last=Taylor | first=Robert | title=Greg Goes Wild on Planet Pak | work=[[Wizard (magazine)|Wizard]] | publisher=Wizard Entertainment Group | date=August 3, 2006 | url = http://www.wizarduniverse.com/magazine/wizard/001199809.cfm | access-date=November 15, 2007 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20070402044123/http://www.wizarduniverse.com/magazine/wizard/001199809.cfm |archive-date = April 2, 2007}}</ref> Mantlo left the series for ''[[Alpha Flight (comic book)|Alpha Flight]]'' and that series' writer [[John Byrne (comics)|John Byrne]] took over ''The Incredible Hulk''.<ref>{{cite web| last=Serwin | first=Andy | title=The Wizard Retrospective: Mike Mignola | work= Wizard| publisher=Wizard Entertainment Group | date=July 23, 2007 | url=http://www.wizarduniverse.com/magazine/wizard/005255245.cfm | access-date=November 13, 2007 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20080120105210/http://www.wizarduniverse.com/magazine/wizard/005255245.cfm |archive-date = January 20, 2008}}</ref> The final issue of Byrne's six issue run featured the wedding of Bruce Banner and [[Betty Ross]].<ref name="DeFalcos">DeFalco "1980s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 227: "Dr. Bruce Banner first met Betty Ross in ''The Incredible Hulk'' #1 (May 1962) and finally married her in issue #319 by John Byrne."</ref> Writer Peter David began a 12-year run with issue #331 (May 1987). He returned to the [[Roger Stern]] and Mantlo abuse storylines, expanding the damage caused, and depicting Banner as suffering [[Dissociative identity disorder|dissociative identity disorder (DID)]].<ref name="HulkTIG"/>

In 1998, David killed off Banner's long-time love Betty Ross. Marvel executives used Ross' death as an opportunity to pursue the return of the Savage Hulk. David disagreed, leading to his parting ways with Marvel.<ref>{{Cite news| last=Radford | first=Bill | page=L4 | date=February 21, 1999|location= Colorado Springs, Colorado|work=[[The Gazette (Colorado Springs)|The Gazette]] | title=Marvel's not-so-jolly green giant gets a fresh start and a new team}}</ref> Also in 1998, Marvel relaunched ''The Rampaging Hulk'' as a standard comic book rather than as a comics magazine.<ref name="HulkTIG"/> ''The Incredible Hulk'' was again cancelled with issue #474 of its second volume in March 1999 and was replaced with a new series, ''Hulk'' the following month, with returning writer Byrne and art by [[Ron Garney]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.maelmill-insi.de/UHBMCC/hulk5.htm#S2499|title=The Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators|website=www.maelmill-insi.de}}</ref><ref>Manning, Matthew K. "1990s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 294: "Bruce Banner took to the road in an attempt to escape his past in this new series by writer John Byrne and artist Ron Garney."</ref> New series writer [[Paul Jenkins (writer)|Paul Jenkins]] developed the Hulk's multiple dissociative identities,<ref name="HV3:13">{{cite comic| writer= [[Paul Jenkins (writer)|Jenkins, Paul]]|penciller= [[Ron Garney|Garney, Ron]]|inker= [[Sal Buscema|Buscema, Sal]]|story= Snake Eyes, Part 2|title= [[The Incredible Hulk (comic book)|The Incredible Hulk]]|volume= 3|issue= 13|date= April 2000}}</ref> and his run was followed by [[Bruce Jones (comics)|Bruce Jones]]<ref>Manning "2000s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 310: "Creating a lengthy run to rival J. Michael Straczynski over on ''The Amazing Spider-Man'' and Brian Michael Bendis on ''Daredevil'', writer Bruce Jones reinvented the green goliath with a modern, cinematic approach."</ref> with his run featuring Banner being pursued by a secret conspiracy and aided by the mysterious Mr. Blue. Jones appended his 43-issue ''Incredible Hulk'' run with the [[Limited series (comics)|limited series]] ''Hulk/Thing: Hard Knocks'' #1–4 (Nov. 2004&nbsp;– Feb. 2005), which Marvel published after putting the ongoing series on hiatus. Peter David, who had initially signed a contract for the six-issue ''Tempest Fugit'' limited series, returned as writer when it was decided to make that story the first five parts of the revived (vol. 3).<ref>{{cite web| url=http://peterdavid.malibulist.com/archives/2004_09.html | title=Slight change of plan with ''Hulk'' | date=September 30, 2004 | publisher=PeterDavid.net | access-date=November 5, 2007 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20071025033916/http://peterdavid.malibulist.com/archives/2004_09.html |archive-date = October 25, 2007}}</ref> After a four-part tie-in to the "[[House of M]]" storyline and a one-issue [[epilogue]], David left the series once more, citing the need to do non-Hulk work for the sake of his career.<ref>{{cite web| url=http://www.comicboards.com/hulk/view.php?trd=050718024904 | title=My leaving ''Hulk'' | last=David | first=Peter | date=July 18, 2005 | publisher=The Incredible Hulk Message Board|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20060307145556/http://www.comicboards.com/hulk/view.php?trd=050718024904|archive-date= March 7, 2006|url-status= dead| access-date=August 28, 2005}}</ref>

Writer [[Greg Pak]] took over the series in 2006, leading the Hulk through several crossover storylines including "[[Planet Hulk]]" and "[[World War Hulk]]", which left the Hulk temporarily incapacitated and replaced as the series' title character by the demigod [[Hercules (Marvel Comics)|Hercules]] in the retitled ''[[The Incredible Hercules]]'' (Feb. 2008). The Hulk returned periodically in ''Hulk'', which then starred the new [[Thunderbolt Ross#Red Hulk|Red Hulk]].<ref name=uhmcci_incredible600 /> In September 2009, ''The Incredible Hulk'' was relaunched as ''The Incredible Hulk'' (vol. 2) #600.<ref name=uhmcci_incredible600>{{Cite web|url=http://www.maelmill-insi.de/UHBMCC/hulk15.htm#S2281|title=The Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators|website=www.maelmill-insi.de}}</ref> The series was retitled ''The Incredible Hulks'' with issue #612 (Nov. 2010) to encompass the Hulk's expanded family, and ran until issue #635 (Oct. 2011) when it was replaced with ''The Incredible Hulk'' (vol. 3) (15 issues, Dec. 2011&nbsp;– Dec. 2012) written by [[Jason Aaron]] with art by [[Marc Silvestri]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.maelmill-insi.de/UHBMCC/hulk24.htm#S6171|title=The Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators|website=www.maelmill-insi.de}}</ref> As part of Marvel's 2012 [[Marvel NOW!]] relaunch, a series called ''[[Indestructible Hulk]]'' (Nov. 2012) debuted under the creative team of [[Mark Waid]] and [[Leinil Yu]].<ref name="Hulk">{{cite web|url=http://marvel.com/news/story/19195/marvel_now_qa_indestructible_hulk |title=Marvel NOW! Q&A: Indestructible Hulk |last=Hoffman |first=Carla |date=August 8, 2012 |publisher=Marvel Comics |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121218135712/http://marvel.com/news/story/19195/marvel_now_qa_indestructible_hulk |archive-date=December 18, 2012 |url-status=live |access-date=November 10, 2012 |df=mdy-all }}</ref> This series was replaced in 2014 with ''The Hulk'' by Waid and artist [[Mark Bagley]].<ref>{{cite news |url= http://www.newsarama.com/19971-mark-waid-talks-2014-hulk-relaunch-who-shot-bruce-banner.html|title= Mark Waid Talks 2014 ''Hulk'' Relaunch, Who Shot Bruce Banner?|first= Chris|last= Arrant|date= January 7, 2014|work= Newsarama|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20140429123956/http://www.newsarama.com/19971-mark-waid-talks-2014-hulk-relaunch-who-shot-bruce-banner.html|archive-date= April 29, 2014|url-status= live}}</ref>

A new series titled ''[[The Immortal Hulk (comic book)|The Immortal Hulk]]'', written by [[Al Ewing]] and drawn by [[Joe Bennett (artist)|Joe Bennett]], was launched in 2018 and ran for 50 issues. The series had a spin-off one-shot ''Immortal She-Hulk''<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cbr.com/immortal-she-hulk-empyre-one-shot/|title=Immortal She-Hulk Smashes the Marvel Universe in September |first=Collier |last=Jennings |date=June 16, 2020 |work=CBR |access-date=April 15, 2021 }}</ref> and a spin-off series about [[Gamma Flight]] in June 2021.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cbr.com/immortal-hulk-spinoff-gamma-flight/|title=Gamma Flight: Marvel Announces Immortal Hulk Spinoff Series |first=Collier |last=Jennings |date=March 16, 2021 |work=CBR |access-date=April 15, 2021 }}</ref>

In November 2021, [[Donny Cates]] became the new writer of ''Hulk'', with [[Ryan Ottley]] joining as artist. In May 2022, the series did a crossover with the ''Thor'' series, also written by Cates, entitled ''Hulk vs Thor: Banner of War''. The series ran for 14 issues, with Ottley taking over as writer for the last 4 issues afters Cates left the book.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Donny Cates and Ryan Ottley Seek Out the Final Answer to the Hulk's Uncontrollable Rage in a New Series |url=https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/hulk-2021-new-comic-series-by-donny-cates-and-ryan-ottley |access-date=2022-05-30 |website=Marvel Entertainment |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=First Look at 'Hulk Vs Thor: Banner Of War' Covers in May |url=https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/hulk-vs-thor-banner-of-war-crossover-by-donny-cates-and-martin-coccolo-covers-in-may |access-date=2022-05-30 |website=Marvel Entertainment |language=en}}</ref>

In March 2023, it was announced that a new volume of ''The Incredible Hulk'' would launch in June 2023, written by [[Phillip Kennedy Johnson]] and drawn by Nic Klein.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Bruce Banner Takes on Marvel's Most Gruesome Monsters in Chilling New 'Hulk' Run by Phillip Kennedy Johnson and Nic Klein |url=https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/incredible-hulk-phillip-kennedy-johnson-nic-klein-bruce-banner-monsters |access-date=2023-05-17 |website=Marvel Entertainment}}</ref>