The Incredible Hulk Returns Page #4

Synopsis: It's been two years since the Hulk has surfaced, and Dr David Bruce Banner is on the verge of curing himself of the Hulk. A device he helped create, the Gamma Transponder, will rid him of his own Gamma radiation, among other uses. Enter Don Blake, a former colleague of Banner's, who is now in possession of a mystic hammer which can summon Thor, an ancient Viking warrior. When the Gamma Transponder is nearly stolen and Banner's girlfriend is kidnapped, Banner must abandon the hope of being cured and rely on the Hulk and Thor to save the day.
Year:
1988
298 Views


you're like the leper that

causes the disease to happen.

Wait a minute, what

does that mean, David?

Don, Thor only happens

when you call him up.

And that's the rock

bottom truth of it.

I have no choice.

The creature in me is uncontrollable,

but you control Thor.

Now, there must be

a reason for that.

Only you don't want

to know what it is.

Oh, OK, you might be right.

But ah... what do I do then?

A... a hypnotic regression

to dig up an answer?

Why don't you ask Thor?

Ask Thor?

Yeah.

Look, I um... I... I need to take

a walk. I need some fresh air.

In LA?

Ha, ha, ha.

Here you go.

The hammer's in the apartment.

There's a niche, you'll need some keys.

All right.

[music playing]

MR. ELWOOD.:
Now, I'm sure that by the

time that we're finished with your tour

of the Institute, Mr. McGee, you'll have more

than enough material for a heck of a story.

JACK MCGEE:

Well, I certainly hope so, Mr. Elwood,

especially since I've been cooling

my heels in the hotel for the last 48 hours.

It just could be my

big story has vamoosed.

Company policy, Mr. McGee.

I'm sure you can understand,

security clearances, et cetera, et cetera.

After all, we do quite a

bit of government work here.

You do...

But had a little security problem, though, a

few nights ago didn't you, in your main lab.

- Simple vandalism.

- Vandalism?

Heh.

A couple of things that

witnesses described as monsters

and giants having

it out on the roof?

A journalist, of all people, Mr. McGee,

should know how unreliable witnesses

are doing a chaotic incident.

The lab had been used earlier in the evening

by a technician named Banyon, D. Banyon.

You suppose I could talk

to this guy, Banyon?

If you'll just come with me, Mr. McGee,

I'll show you our biogenetic department.

And I'm sure you'll find it much

more interesting than Mr. Banyon.

Thanks for everything, Dr. Shaw.

I know Mr. McGee appreciates it.

Oh, my pleasure. Mr. McGee,

it was nice to meet you.

Nice meeting you, Dr. Shaw.

Thanks again for the

fascinating demonstration.

Oh, David.

Da....

[music playing]

Oh.

[thunder rolls]

DONALD BLAKE:
Odin.

Thank you, Odin.

Hold it, big fella.

I need some answers from you.

I want to ask you some questions.

You want, you need.

I want a drink.

Mead.

Or what you call beer will do.

It's thin stuff, but it's

better than nothing at all.

And food.

My stomach is twisted

around my spine. I want it full.

Food later, questions now, OK?

OK.

David, that man you met.

The troll I fought, you mean.

Oh, could he fight.

Yeah, that part of him can fight.

The other part of him can fake.

Now how do you think those qualities

are divided between you and I,

you Buick on stilts?

That's an insult isn't it?

Ah, yeah, that... that...

could be considered an insult.

Heh, heh, ha, ha.

Blake, you have courage and wit.

Oh. Now, there is

a part of you I like.

Odin knows why.

DONALD BLAKE:
Yeah, Odin.

That's what I want

to talk to you about.

Why are we...

THOR:
Do you what it is like

to be without flesh, Blake?

No I don't.

Without flesh

that you can feel,

without blood pumping

through your limbs,

with no heart and

no chest to hold it.

And Still, at the

same time to be awake,

not sleeping,

not dead,

not anything.

A place of mist and smoke,

darkness,

alone,

as if in some terrible dream.

And then,

then Blake,

to hear the call.

It was like a war horn in battle.

And then,

to awaken as you were,

when men and women ate life

with shining teeth.

None of them are left now.

But I am what I always will be.

And I need to drink,

eat,

laugh with a woman,

fight with a man,

just a taste, Blake, and then...

then you can ask questions

until Odin's missing eye returns.

I... I didn't... I never

thought about it that way.

I didn't... I didn't begin

to know what it was like.

I... I didn't know.

But still how are we...

How? why?

How am I here now?

Thor, you actually

have a point there.

Odin made you my guide in this place,

and for humility's sake,

I must follow your lead.

Well, then lead.

Food?

Drink?

Women?

And the company of men like yourself.

I think I know just the place.

[music playing]

Hi.

[music playing]

Ooh.

Ow.

BIKER:
Man, you are one of a kind,

Thor. You can ride with us anytime.

So long buddy.

You're the best, Thor.

See you later.

BIKER GIRL:
So long handsome.

You've done me a service, Blake.

I won't forget it.

Now, ask me your

questions, Blake.

Ask me anything.

Can you drive my car?

By Odin, I could try.

Um... no, never mind, forget it. I'm crazy.

ah... We'll... we'll just take a cab.

Your questions, Blake.

One schooner of

beer and I'm wasted.

I have not constitution.

But you, on the other hand,

have a hell of a constitution.

You're basically a...

a good dude, dude.

A nice guy, who just happens to

enjoy pounding evildoers into oblivion.

But does... does... does... does

that make you a bad person?

No, a little dramatic.

I mean, hah, punish the bad people who

hurt the good people. That's what I say.

Get'em fire and brownstone.

THOR:
That's why Odin made

you my guide in this place.

But it's more than that.

You may not much of a man.

Well, ho...

But you have a good brain,

and a wide heart.

You're also skilled as a healer.

- Well, that's true.

- Oh, I like you, Blake.

- Well, thanks.

- But only when you're asleep.

It's a joke.

The angry one, the one I fought

in there, he told me that.

Ah, it's a joke.

It's hilarious.

Hey, cab.

Hey, cab.

[tires screech]

That's good.

That's good.

THOR:
Oh, Blake, I could learn

to like this world of yours.

It's not that different really.

Of course you let

criminals to run loose.

And no one has the courage

to do anything about it.

But people can learn to

stop being insect, by Odin.

JACK LEBEAU:

Don't let me down on this, Fouche.

Get the machine and the

man who made it, Banyon.

D. Banyon.

MIKE FOUCHE:
Hey, no problem.

What could stop us?

JACK LEBEAU (ON PHONE):

Just get Banyon.

Mariner Two,

this is the alpha leader, over.

ALPHA TWO:

This is two. Go, alpha leader.

What be going on?

ALPHA TWO:

The target's still in main lab.

A lot of security.

ALPHA TWO:

No change, piece of cake.

RAIDER ONE:

Raider one to alpha leader.

Talk to me raider one.

ALPHA ONE:
We got communication

to and from the target terminated.

Hey, that be good, 10 4.

We outta here, we gone. Bye.

ALPHA ONE:

Roger, out.

[music playing]

[beeps and computer test noises]

[music playing]

MIKE FOUCHE:
Evenin' Officer.

[music playing]

I was just coming up to

check on you, Mr. Banyon.

The phone's are down.

Something's up. I can feel it.

Your feelings are right.

Come on, Roy.

Who in the hell are you guys?

Where's Burke and Summers?

Maybe asleep.

Very peacefully.

Turn around.

Put your hands behind your head.

The luck be good, it's himself.

Yeah, your lucks about to go sour.

I mean, you people don't know

who you're pickin' on here, buddy.

- There's no one you can push around, man.

- Roy, don't do this.

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Nicholas Corea

Nicholas "Nick" J. Corea (April 7, 1943 – January 17, 1999) was an American author, television writer, director, producer and painter. Though best known for his work on The Incredible Hulk and its sequel 1988 telefilm The Incredible Hulk Returns, he was involved with many television series during the late 1970s and 1980s including The Oregon Trail, Airwolf, Street Hawk, Hard Time on Planet Earth and Booker. He was also the creator of the 1986 western series Outlaws. Prior to his death in 1999, Corea wrote episodes for Renegade, M.A.N.T.I.S., Kung Fu: The Legend Continues and Star Trek-series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager. He was also a one-time writer and creative consultant for Walker, Texas Ranger. more…

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