They actually did a Marvel-D.C. crossover comic special edition in the early 1980’s where Superman fought the Hulk. At first, the Hulk kept knocking Superman around, but after Kal-El realized the force he was up against and set his body in proper defensive posture, the Hulk couldn’t budge him. I still remember his line: “Once I’m ready, if I don’t want to move, then no force on this earth can move me.” The Hulk kept pounding him with greater and greater force until he got tired. In exhaustion finally, he slumped over, and turned back into Bruce Banner. So, the Hulk could push Superman around as long as Superman was surprised by his strength, but not when Superman was ready for it.
In the “Two Brothers” Marvel-DC crossover setup, Superman knocks out the Hulk (caveat: this was a green Hulk, but with full Banner intelligence, so not the usual rage monster version).
There were two Superman – Spider-Man crossovers, one about 40 years ago. That’s the one with the heroes facing Lex Luthor and Doctor Octopus. The other, from about 1981, had Dr. Doom and The Parasite, as well as The Hulk and Wonder Woman. That’s the one Marc is referring to. There was also, about 1981 or 1982, a Hulk – Batman matchup. (Originally, it was to be The Hulk and Wonder Woman, but then she lost her TV series.) The face-off of the two Bruces went about as well for Batman as you might imagine.
comixluver over 8 years ago
At least with his physique, Roy didn’t try faking a muscle bodysuit. The green suit is a better choice.
Rod Gonzalez over 8 years ago
It could be worse.
Roy could have gone as Godzilla.
Not Me over 8 years ago
Godzilla is way to slow to take Superman or Batman
Cronkers McGee Premium Member over 8 years ago
I agree with Roy.
belgarathmth over 8 years ago
They actually did a Marvel-D.C. crossover comic special edition in the early 1980’s where Superman fought the Hulk. At first, the Hulk kept knocking Superman around, but after Kal-El realized the force he was up against and set his body in proper defensive posture, the Hulk couldn’t budge him. I still remember his line: “Once I’m ready, if I don’t want to move, then no force on this earth can move me.” The Hulk kept pounding him with greater and greater force until he got tired. In exhaustion finally, he slumped over, and turned back into Bruce Banner. So, the Hulk could push Superman around as long as Superman was surprised by his strength, but not when Superman was ready for it.
mgrossberg over 8 years ago
I believe it was a Superman/Spiderman collaboration. Dr. Doom was manipulating Hulk to smash into a deep underground lab..
TheBigPickle over 8 years ago
Kathy’s starting to show….
PoodleGroomer over 8 years ago
Does Roy turn into Bill Bixby after the movie?
Comic Minister Premium Member over 8 years ago
Or can he?
Dragoncat over 8 years ago
I’d pay to see that!
Nick Danger over 8 years ago
In the “Two Brothers” Marvel-DC crossover setup, Superman knocks out the Hulk (caveat: this was a green Hulk, but with full Banner intelligence, so not the usual rage monster version).
Thomas & Tifffany Connolly over 8 years ago
Plus, today is laundry day and that was all he had that was cleanish.
Kim Metzger Premium Member over 8 years ago
There were two Superman – Spider-Man crossovers, one about 40 years ago. That’s the one with the heroes facing Lex Luthor and Doctor Octopus. The other, from about 1981, had Dr. Doom and The Parasite, as well as The Hulk and Wonder Woman. That’s the one Marc is referring to. There was also, about 1981 or 1982, a Hulk – Batman matchup. (Originally, it was to be The Hulk and Wonder Woman, but then she lost her TV series.) The face-off of the two Bruces went about as well for Batman as you might imagine.
No New Wars over 1 year ago
That’s a nice little detail, the label on the back of the suit. Washing instructions or some such. Does that mean it is on inside-out? :-)