This is the original, very early 'Astonishing Tales' Jekyll/Hyde type Hulk, and I like it.
Cool. That sounds like the kind of Hulk I think the live-action movie needs. Far more frightening and funny to boot.
This is the original, very early 'Astonishing Tales' Jekyll/Hyde type Hulk, and I like it.
Actually, after battling The Grim Reaper and Baron Strucker in todays micro-ep, Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.E.I.L.D., Fury does indeed have gray in his hair.I get that Nick Fury is black now, but if he isn't going to be Samuel L. Jackson, couldn't we at least get some gray in the hair?![]()
No new micro-ep today? Maybe we'll get two tomorrow?![]()
The ep is set primarily in WWII, but instead of Nazis and Hitler taking over Europe, they use Hydra and the Red Skull instead.
I'm inclined to agree.Heh. There was a character in today's episode, that although he was never identified by name, seemed to me to be an obvious cameo by Logan/Wolverine.
The ep is set primarily in WWII, but instead of Nazis and Hitler taking over Europe, they use Hydra and the Red Skull instead.
The Red Skull was a Nazi, and so was HYDRA's founder Baron von Strucker. So more just a shift of emphasis, really.
I'm inclined to agree.Heh. There was a character in today's episode, that although he was never identified by name, seemed to me to be an obvious cameo by Logan/Wolverine.
"I need recon"
"I'm working on it bub."
Then about the 4:15 mark or so the character jumping out of the water looks so very much like Logan. That image + the 'bub' comment, yeah Logan.
I realize that, I just thought it was an interesting creative choice. My friend's wife was raised in East Germany and lived there when the wall came down. She thinks it's because there might be issues with airing the show for the kiddies in Germany if they were to prominently display the swastika.
I'm inclined to agree.Heh. There was a character in today's episode, that although he was never identified by name, seemed to me to be an obvious cameo by Logan/Wolverine.
"I need recon"
"I'm working on it bub."
Then about the 4:15 mark or so the character jumping out of the water looks so very much like Logan. That image + the 'bub' comment, yeah Logan.
I take it back. The character was identified by name, and as the future Wolverine. The first time I watched it, I thought the sergeant's line was "Howlers, I need recon". But upon a second viewing, I realized that what he actually said was "Howlett, I need recon".
For those who don't know, Wolverine was born "James Howlett". He took on the name "Logan" after he lost his memory.
Well, Wolverine is an Avenger...Cool, set up for Wolverine later. They of course had to find a way to include their other main Marvel character into the Avengers somehow.
I realize that, I just thought it was an interesting creative choice. My friend's wife was raised in East Germany and lived there when the wall came down. She thinks it's because there might be issues with airing the show for the kiddies in Germany if they were to prominently display the swastika.
For some reason, US cartoons are very evasive about Nazis. When Justice League did its 3-part WWII time-travel epic, they didn't show any swastikas or mention Nazis by name. Hitler (who had been usurped and placed in cryogenic stasis by Vandal Savage) was briefly glimpsed, but not named, I think. Similarly, years earlier, when Gargoyles went back to WWII London, they mentioned fighting the "Germans" but not the Nazis, and the enemy planes didn't have Nazi insignias.
I find that rather disturbing, actually; what could possibly be objectionable about acknowledging that the Nazis existed and did very evil things? Whatever happened to "never forget," making sure that future generations knew about this evil and how important it was to fight it? What could the reasoning possibly be behind censoring mentions of the Nazis?
At the same time why give exposure to the Nazi movement? Maybe it's better to leave it as part of history rather than perpetuate it.
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