Incredible Hulk Complete Third Season (1979)

"Absolutely recommended for summer-time, nostalgic TV viewing!  Andy Dursin, The Aisle Seat
"...a good set for anyone who dug the series.  Cary Christopher, DVD In My Pants

Editor's Note Bill Bixby stars in this classic television series inspired by the Marvel comic book, which ran from 1978 to 1982. When withdrawn research scientist David Banner is accidentally exposed to toxic radiation, even the smallest agitation transforms him from man to monster. Bright green and enormous, the Incredible Hulk (Lou Ferrigno) crushes anyone in his path, defeating his enemies left and right. As Banner wanders the open road in search of a cure, he frequently bumps into surprising guest stars and infuriating situtations. This collection presents all 23 episodes from the action-packed third season.

	Bill Bixby
	Jack Colvin
	Lou Ferrigno
	Michael Santiago
	C.R. Cassey - Original Music By
	Charles R. Davis, et. al. - Art Director
	Chuck Bowman - Producer
	Eddie Rio Rotunno - Cinematographer
	Frank Orsatti, et. al. - Director
	George Ohanian, et. al. - Editor
	John McPherson - Cinematographer
	Joseph Harnell - Original Music By
	Kenneth Johnson - Executive Producer
	Nicholas Corea, et. al. - Writer

NeedCoffee.com 8 of 10
Dr. David Banner (Bixby) has been working on a way to harness the raw power of the human being. You know, the raw power that can turn ordinary schmoes into superheroes when their adrenaline kicks in during emergency situations...I really think that the reason this show worked was that they didn't focus on the destructive power of The Hulk, rather the stories told of his alter-ego, David Banner, who would wonder from town to town looking for someone to help him find a way to reverse his experiment. In the process, he would help out his fellow members of the human race with his powers. (This was an excuse to have lots of guest stars every week, of course.) Bixby was good as Banner, and he seemed to understand that his job was to make sure that the journey of turning into the Hulk was a clear and believable as possible from week to week. Ferrigno...well, I mean, anybody who can be a better Hulk than a mess of CGI has something going on for him, don't you think?