تماشا کردن
مناسبت ها
وبلاگ
بازار
صفحات
بیشتر
A scientist's rage creates a powerful and unstoppable green beast
Hulk (2003), directed by Ang Lee and starring Eric Bana, is a visually ambitious and deeply psychological take on the iconic Marvel character. While it precedes the Marvel Cinematic Universe as we know it today, the film dares to explore the emotional and tragic roots of the Hulk in a more artistic and introspective style. The story follows Bruce Banner, a brilliant but emotionally repressed scientist working on cellular regeneration. A lab accident involving gamma radiation transforms him into the Hulk — a towering, green-skinned giant who emerges whenever Bruce loses control of his emotions, especially anger. As he struggles to understand this terrifying transformation, Bruce must also face the buried traumas of his past, including a troubled relationship with his father, David Banner, played by Nick Nolte. Unlike other superhero films, Hulk is not just about destruction and spectacle — it’s about identity, memory, and repressed emotion. Director Ang Lee uses split-screen techniques and comic-book panel transitions to create a unique visual style, mimicking the feel of a graphic novel. This artistic choice, combined with the film’s dramatic tone, sets it apart from the more action-focused blockbusters of its time. Eric Bana portrays Bruce Banner as a haunted and conflicted man, trying to reconcile the monster he becomes with the man he wants to be. Jennifer Connelly plays Betty Ross, Bruce’s former love and the only person who can calm the Hulk, adding a human and emotional anchor to the story. Sam Elliott brings gravitas as General Ross, a military figure obsessed with controlling or destroying the Hulk. Though the CGI was groundbreaking at the time, it received mixed reviews — with some praising the scale and emotion in the Hulk’s expressions, while others found it unconvincing. Similarly, the film’s slow pace and cerebral focus divided audiences expecting non-stop action. However, many critics and fans have since re-evaluated the film for its bold storytelling and psychological depth. Hulk is ultimately a tragic tale — not of a hero saving the world, but of a man struggling to save himself from his inner demons. It’s about the cost of buried rage, inherited trauma, and the consequences of scientific ambition without emotional understanding. While later versions of the Hulk would lean more into action and humor, this 2003 version remains a fascinating and thoughtful exploration of one of Marvel’s most complex characters.
220 وبلاگ نوشته ها
بارگذاری بیشتر
شما در حال خرید اقلام هستید، آیا می خواهید ادامه دهید؟
