When the powerful duo of Marvel's comics on Stan Lee and Jackec Kirby Hulk debuted in 1962The big fella was originally gray. According to Lee, this should have prevented the character from being identified with any ethnic group - and it may remain that way, if colorist Stan Goldberg did not fight with his gray shading. Lee could see that the color was wrong, so, after that first release, he decided that Hulk must be green, which, aside from retrospective to the origin of the character in 1984, is the way things were in the Marvel Universe until 2008. (Even the first number reprints now show Hulk as green.)

Then Ephef Lob and Ed McGinis decided to go and add a different, bolder shade of the character: red. This was not the Hulk of Bruce Banner, but a laboratory-created alter-ego of Tadeus E. "Thunderball" Ross, who wanted to go to toe to toe with his Bane for change. This was a huge thing for comic book readers, but he didn't really register outside that world. Most people had no idea there was a red bear until they started watching trailers and ads for "Captain America: Brave New World", "" Who was trying to suffocate ticket sales by spoiling the transformation of Harrison Ford, like GROM Ross, in Ruby Rufian.

We know that Loeb and McGuins are the creators of the Red Hulk, but what did they affect them? Did they come up with this idea of ​​a whim? Or did they bite him from someone else? Basically, what we ask is: whether they stole it from C.on F. Real in "Walking Hard: Davy Cox Story?"

"Take a Walk to Jake Casdan", the story of Davy Cox " is a place to erase the biopic of show business. The more fatal that you think the directors would stop mimicing the formula, so ruthlessly parodied. Unfortunately, it feels like we still get at least one movie a year approaching this structure (as disappointing countless countless countless "Bob Marley: one Loveubeub").

Hollywood may forget "Walking Difficult: Davy Cox's story" because it was a treasurer of the December 2007 theater edition. Of course, those of us who came out to see her immediately were for the inubs, and at the time, comics fans were wondering if Ephephal Lob was among the movie residents.

At one point in the film, Reali Davy Cox shakes in his manager Schwartzberg (David Krumholz), as his network variety show is folk in the rating. This leads to the following exchange:

Cox: Schwarzberg, have you seen the ratings? We get your ass every week from the "incredible Hulk".

Schwartzberg: Well, last night's episode was a very special episode. They found that the incredible Hulk has a wicked twin, and he is not green: he is red.

Cox: I know, it was amazing. Did you see that?

Schwartzberg: You can't compete with that.

Considering that the Red Hulk was yet to be introduced, some viewers were wondering if Davy Cox inspired Loeb to create the character. It would be funny if that were the case, but the red Hulk debuted next month, so it was just wild coincidence. However, Marvel Studios could have done much worse than to write Davy Cox in the universe (though Rili would then drag double duty, watching him already appeared in the Chinese Universe Marvel as a novel Day in the "Guardians of the Galaxy").