Planet Hulk

Hulk becomes supporting in this animation, but I loved the secondary characters, with effective and important presences, highlighting the cute Miek, and continues my eternal dislike for Thor, who makes a little participation, I liked the plot, simple and efficient, one of the best animations of the Hulk , here very fragile and surly, will it be living with Batman?

this animated offering from marvel is quite good.i liked the story.it's nice to see a little thought put into it once in awhile.it doesn't take a back seat to the action.in fact,i think the balance between the two is about even.the action sequences are well done,and some are fairly graphic,and bloody.this is a 14A film,for sure.the voice acing is terrific here.Rick D. Wasserman provides the Hulk's voice and i don't think anyone could be more suitable.equally as impressive is Paul Dobson as the voice of Beta Ray Bill.i'm also glad they included such a great character in the movie.there are some other great characters as well.for me,Planet Hulk is an 8/10

Planet Hulk (2010) is a movie I recently watched on Tubi and is also in my DVD collection. The storyline follows the Hulk after he's been banished from Earth and sent to a planet to find new inhabitants that may be better company than humans. He is quickly captured and forced to fight in a colosseum for sport. He reluctantly makes friends with the other combatants and formulates a plan to take down the dictator king. This movie was directed by Sam Liu (Batman: The Killing Joke) and contains the voices of Rick D. Wasserman (Batman: Killing Joke), Sam Vincent (Sausage Party), Lisa Ann Beley (Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed) and Mark Hildreth (The Tudors). The storyline has a good set-up with Iron-man setting the stage of current events. Both the state of Earth as well as War Planet are well depicted. I really enjoyed the animation style for the content also. The voices are well selected and the aliens are entertaining. I also liked that some of the characters in the storyline actually die. Overall this isn't a masterpiece but is a fun viewing. I would score this a solid 6.5-7/10 and recommend seeing it once.

Instead of opting for a 6-hour mini-series that fully explores the dense Planet Hulk story we get an 80-minute no-frills interpretation. It's good, but it could have been amazing.

Bruce Banner is gone, and this is not his story. All that remains is the Hulk. The Illuminati banish him from Earth as his rage causes too much destruction. The ship is sucked into a wormhole and transports Hulk to the other side of the Universe to the planet Sakaar. As he emerges from the wreckage he is enslaved (temporarily weakened by the wormhole) and thrown into a Gladiator contest with other slaves. Not taking too kindly to such treatment Hulk strikes back and kickstarts a revolution which will change the whole planet.

A lot of good stuff has been cut out. But on the upside the ending is much better and more upbeat. I just can't help but mourn what could have been though. The Planet Hulk story is truly epic, and to strip it down to the bone doesn't make much sense to me.

How I long for a world where this could be live action. A world where Hulk films could get Avatar style budgets and returns. It would be so beautiful. Until that day, I can enjoy the wonderful Marvel Animated films. This is certainly one of their best. It sees the Hulk sent into space and finding his place in the world (another world). We are treated to classic gladiator battles, some excellent supporting characters, and a final battle that doesn't disappoint. It's running time keeps it engaging and fast, mixing the Hulk SMASH! with a little bit of character development. We also get to see Beta Ray Bill being ass kickingly awesome. Overall, a great comic cartoon film with loads of action and wickedness.