{{short description|Marvel comic book series}} {{Infobox comic book title <!--Wikipedia:WikiProject Comics--> | image = Immortal Hulk 1 Cover.png | imagesize = <!-- default 250 --> | caption = Cover of ''Immortal Hulk'' #1, art by Alex Ross | schedule = Monthly | ongoing = Y | Horror = first | Superhero = y | multigenre = y | publisher = Marvel Comics | startmo = June | startyr = 2018 | endmo = October | endyr = 2021 | issues = 50 | main_char_team = Hulk | writers = Al Ewing | artists = | pencillers = Joe Bennett | inkers = Ruy José | colorists = Paul Mounts | letterers = Cory Petit | editors = Tom Brevoort | creative_team_month = | creative_team_year = | creators = | TPB = | ISBN = | subcat = Marvel Comics | altcat = | sort = Immortal Hulk | addpubcat# = }} '''''The Immortal Hulk''''' is an American superhero horror comic book series written by Al Ewing, primarily penciled by Joe Bennett, and published by Marvel Comics. The series follows the various dissociative identities, or "alters," of Bruce Banner as they grapple with the discovery that gamma-irradiated beings such as the Hulk are unable to die.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Schedeen |first1=Jesse |title=Here's How Hulk Is Resurrected in Avengers: No Surrender |url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2018/03/14/heres-how-hulk-is-resurrected-in-avengers-no-surrender |website=IGN |access-date=July 31, 2024 |date=March 14, 2018 }}</ref>
It quickly garnered critical acclaim,<ref name="multiversity">{{cite web |last1=Lune |first1=Matt |title="The Immortal Hulk" #1 – Review |url=http://www.multiversitycomics.com/reviews/the-immortal-hulk-1/ |publisher=Multiversity Comics |access-date=July 31, 2024 |date=June 7, 2018 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last1=Matz |first1=Kyle |title=Immortal Hulk #25 review: alone at the end of the universe |url=https://aiptcomics.com/2019/10/22/immortal-hulk-25-review-alone-at-the-end-of-the-universe/ |publisher=AIPT Comics |access-date=July 31, 2024 |date=October 22, 2019 }}</ref><ref name="comicon">{{cite web |last1=Thornley |first1=Tony |title=Review: 'Immortal Hulk' #50 Is The Ending No One Expected And Everyone Needed |url=https://comicon.com/2021/10/15/review-immortal-hulk-50-is-the-ending-no-one-expected-and-everyone-needed/ |publisher=Comicon.com |access-date=July 31, 2024 |date=October 15, 2021 }}</ref> including three Eisner Award nominations for Best Continuing Series.<ref name="eisner1">{{cite web |last1=McMillan |first1=Graeme |title=Eisner Award Nominees Revealed |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/general-news/2019-eisner-nominees-complete-list-1205156/ |website=The Hollywood Reporter |access-date=July 31, 2024 |date=April 26, 2019 }}</ref><ref name="eisner2">{{cite web |last1=McMillan |first1=Graeme |title=2020 Eisner Nominees: The Complete List |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lifestyle/arts/2020-eisner-nominees-complete-list-1297196/ |website=The Hollywood Reporter |access-date=July 31, 2024 |date=June 4, 2020 }}</ref><ref name="eisner3">{{cite web |last1=Damore |first1=Meagan |title=Marvel Comics and Creators Nominated for 2022 Eisner Awards |url=https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/marvel-comics-creators-nominees-eisner-awards-2022 |publisher=Marvel |access-date=July 31, 2024 |date=May 18, 2022 }}</ref> After spawning numerous one-shots by various creative teams and a spinoff miniseries starring Gamma Flight, the series concluded with issue #50 in October 2021.<ref>{{cite web |title=Giant-Sized 'Immortal Hulk' #50 Concludes Al Ewing & Joe Bennett's Legendary Run |url=https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/giant-sized-immortal-hulk-50-final-issue-al-ewing-joe-bennett-announcement |publisher=Marvel |access-date=July 31, 2024 |date=July 14, 2021 }}</ref>
==Plot== After being killed by Hawkeye,{{efn|As depicted in issue #3 of ''Civil War II'' (2016)}} Bruce Banner returns from the dead and realizes that he and the Hulk are able to resurrect through a "Green Door." His vindictive Devil Hulk personality begins to emerge at night, or when Bruce is threatened. Investigative reporter Jackie McGee follows him, wanting to become powerful after the "Savage" Hulk destroyed her home as a child. Walter Langkowski contacts her and agrees to help her in her search, only for his Sasquatch form to become possessed by Brian Banner's spirit and go on a rampage. The Devil Hulk stops him by absorbing his gamma radiation, taking Brian into Bruce's mind in the process. On orders from General Reginald Fortean, head of the covert "Shadow Base", the Avengers attempt to capture Bruce but are bested by the Devil Hulk, forcing Iron Man to kill him. Bruce's body is taken to Shadow Base Site A and is experimented on until the Devil Hulk revives and escapes.
He is lured to the site of the gamma bomb that created him by Brian and is attacked by the Absorbing Man, enhanced by Shadow Base with gamma absorption powers. The Absorbing Man accidentally absorbs Brian, who possesses him and opens the Green Door to the "Below-Place", the bottom layer of Hell. Brian explains to Bruce that after being killed a second time in the Chaos War,{{efn|As depicted in issue #620 of ''The Incredible Hulks'' (2011)}} the "One Below All", the ruler of the Below-Place and the source of all gamma, took his form and plans to possess Bruce. The Absorbing Man restores the Devil Hulk's gamma, allowing him to defeat the One Below All and close the Green Door, returning them to Earth.
Shaken, Bruce goes to Betty Ross and she is killed by the Bushwacker, working as a Shadow Base assassin. She revives as a gamma mutate named the Red Harpy, while Doc Samson, also back from the dead{{efn|As depicted in issue #610 of ''The Incredible Hulk'' (vol. 2) (2010)}} by going through the Green Door, interrogates the Devil Hulk, who explains that he is the manifestation of Bruce's desire for a protective father figure. Rick Jones' body is stolen by Shadow Base and the Devil Hulk returns to Site A, where Fortean uses ultraviolet radiation to turn him back into Bruce. The Bushwacker wounds him, forcing his "Joe Fixit" personality to take over, who outwits and kills the Bushwacker. Shadow Base revives and mutates Rick with the Abomination's DNA, sending him after the Devil Hulk, who defeats him with the help of the Red Harpy.
The Devil Hulk pulls Rick's withered human form out of the Abomination's corpse, while Fortean steals the corpse and kills Langkowski, leaving him unable to revive without his gamma. Fortean fuses with the corpse as Rick awakens with gamma powers and takes the Devil Hulk to Shadow Base Site B in Area 51, where the Devil Hulk kills a degenerating Fortean in a violent struggle before dying. Joe kills Fortean in the Below-Place, halting his resurrection, and the Devil Hulk revives and takes over Site B, allowing its head scientist, Dr. Charlene McGowan, to aid him as he and Bruce publicly broadcast their goal to end capitalistic society for the good of the planet.
The Devil Hulk begins attacking Roxxon, so Roxxon's CEO Dario Agger unleashes four giant monsters on the public, which overwhelm the Devil Hulk and cause him to revert to the Savage Hulk. Xemnu the Living Titan, summoned by Agger, kills the last giant monster and brainwashes the world to remember him as the Hulk. Only the Savage Hulk is unaffected by Xemnu, while his brainwashing causes Bruce to lock the Savage Hulk out. Inside the Hulkscape, the Savage Hulk and the Green Scar find the Devil Hulk mysteriously imprisoned, while the Savage Hulk destroys Xemnu's influence and takes back control. He storms Roxxon with his allies as Xemnu partially digests Agger, while Rick causes the Green Scar to emerge and kill Xemnu. Rick reveals himself to Agger as being controlled by the Leader, having received a distress call from a future universe where the One Below All uses the Hulk to become a cosmic destroyer, inspiring the Leader to harness the power of the Below-Place.
As the Devil Hulk remains trapped, the Savage Hulk rehabilitates his image in the wake of Roxxon's bankruptcy until Rick frames him for releasing a large, fatal burst of gamma energy at a public event. As Gamma Flight arrives to detain the Savage Hulk, Del Frye, a young man injected by his father with gamma who was being experimented on by Shadow Base, is taken over by the Leader, killing Doc Samson. The Leader reveals that he has control of the Below-Place, closing the Green Door and preventing Doc Samson from returning to life. As McGowan transports Rick out of the battle, Gamma Flight kills the Hulk and opens his Green Door. The Leader, having possessed the Green Scar, enters the Hulkscape via the Green Door and imprisons Bruce and the rest of the Hulks. McGowan decapitates Rick with a teleporter when he attacks her while the Leader attempts to take Bruce to the Below-Place, causing the Devil Hulk to break free. Having absorbed Brian's spirit after the incident at the bomb site, the Leader uses his guise to manipulate the Savage Hulk into stalling the Devil Hulk long enough for the Leader to kill him. He then takes Bruce to the Below-Place to make him a vessel for the One Below All, who instead possesses the Leader.
Doc Samson escapes by inhabiting Langkowski's Sasquatch form. With the Hulk imprisoned on Gamma Flight's space base, Joe takes over to escape and falls to Earth as the Hulk, where he lands in New York City and fights the Thing. The Thing relents when he realizes the Savage Hulk's childlike mentality, and he and Joe discuss the Fantastic Four meeting God{{efn|As depicted in issue #511 of ''Fantastic Four'' (2004)}} and how the story of Job relates to Bruce's hardships. Returning to Site B to retrieve his body, Samson finds Rick's head fused with Del after the two were released from the Leader's control, while Langkowski revives in Samson's body. Henry Peter Gyrich sends the U-Foes after the Hulk in New York, who kill him with cosmic radiation, trapping him and Joe in the Below-Place. As they fight the Leader, made infinitely powerful by the One Below All, the cosmic rays allow Joe to attain a powerful Hulk form that is fueled by cosmic energy. He resurrects and easily defeats the U-Foes, forcing Gyrich to call the Avengers. The Red Harpy and Gamma Flight arrive to fight them with Joe, before escaping together with Jen Walters.
While hiding out, Joe and the Red Harpy make love before she reverts to Betty, having refused to do so for Bruce. She admits she was hurt by Bruce's disgust of her Red Harpy form after getting her killed in the first place, only to become furious when she learns Joe left him in the Below-Place. Tired of being strung along by Bruce and his personalities, she accuses Joe of being Bruce's most selfish desires manifested and leaves. Joe takes Jackie, who has been given the power to see hidden gamma beings after the Savage Hulk's gamma burst, to the Fantastic Four to be sent to the Below-Place. Mister Fantastic uses his Forever Gate to send Joe there, only for Jackie to jump in after him.
It is revealed that Bruce and Sam's ancestors were brothers, Robert and Samuel Sterns respectively. After discovering Samuel's affair with Robert's wife, Beatrice Banner, Robert killed Samuel with an irradiated gamma isotope, before tossing Beatrice out of his home. In the Below-Place, the Leader tricks and takes control of the Savage Hulk to kill Joe, only for Jackie to save them both with her newfound gamma abilities. The Hulks pull the Leader's human form of Sam Sterns out of his deformed body and demand the One Below All tell them why they exist. In response, it reveals itself as an extension of the One Above All, an omnipotent being of cosmic energy, explaining that the Hulk destroys so things can be built anew. It leaves the Savage Hulk to decide what to do with Sterns. Realizing Sterns' thinking had been deformed by the gamma, the Savage Hulk decides they are the same and shows him mercy because "Hulks should forgive Hulks." Langkowski uses his gamma signature to find the Below-Place, and the Hulks and Jackie leave with Bruce and Sterns. Joe promises his services to Jackie as penance for destroying her home, and when they return to Earth, Bruce, having found equilibrium with the Hulks, slips away from his friends and leaves, wondering if his decisions have made him a good person.
;Notes {{notelist|close|refs= }}
==Themes== In its 50-issue span, ''The Immortal Hulk'' addresses a wide range of themes. Its opening issues focus on the idea that all people have a monstrous side to their nature. After the Hulk travels to Hell, questions of the problem of evil and the nature of morality come to the fore. The introduction of Joe Fixit and the Savage Hulk into the story, as well as the sealing away of the Devil Hulk (the main Hulk persona seen in the first half of the series) in Bruce's mindscape, leads to an exploration of dissociative identity disorder and the reconceptualization of the Hulk's psychological makeup as a "system" rather than a Banner-Hulk binary. The Roxxon storyline takes an environmentalist approach, portraying the dangers of capitalism and propagandistic media. Additionally, race, gender identity, and religion (particularly Judaism) are also explored.
==Reception== ''The Immortal Hulk'' garnered high praise following its debut in 2018. Matt Lune of Multiversity Comics called the first issue "extremely well done," praising the reimagining of the Hulk as "a terrifying figure, with a grim, twisted, toothy smile, piercing stare and distinctly disturbing eloquence."<ref name="multiversity" /> In 2019, 2020, and 2022, the series was nominated for the Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series.<ref name="eisner1" /><ref name="eisner2" /><ref name="eisner3" /> Upon completion of the series, Tony Thornley of Comicon.com called it
{{quote|the greatest run ever written about [the Hulk]. This is a seminal story that started as a monster movie, evolved into a supernatural thriller, then a cosmic horror. It further molted into an anti-capitalist protest. A psychological thriller. Back to cosmic horror. And then a meditation on the character himself and what made him great. [...] In the end, we got a single, continuous Hulk story that redefined the character, his powers, his world, even his mental illness. [...] We find ourselves at the conclusion of one of the greatest comics series Marvel has ever published.<ref name="comicon" />}}
==Artist controversy== Bennett caused controversy by including what was interpreted as antisemitic imagery in the background of a panel in ''The Immortal Hulk'' #43.<ref>{{cite web|last=Cronin|first=Brian|title=Immortal Hulk Artist Issues Statement on Anti-Semitic Imagery|url=https://www.cbr.com/immortal-hulk-bennett-reply-anti-semitic-imagery/|work=Comic Book Resources|date=February 3, 2021|access-date=September 10, 2021}}</ref> Though the imagery made it to print in the single issue, it was removed in collected editions. Following this, a 2017 political cartoon resurfaced in which the then-Brazilian presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro was allegorically depicted as an "Independence Dragoon" (a member of a historical Brazilian military unit) fighting political opponents (including former presidents Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Dilma Rousseff, and Michel Temer) in the shape of monstrous rats.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.hitc.com/en-gb/2021/09/03/joe-bennetts-political-cartoon-ft-jair-bolsonaro-drama-explained/ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210903230633/https://www.hitc.com/en-gb/2021/09/03/joe-bennetts-political-cartoon-ft-jair-bolsonaro-drama-explained/ |title=Joe Bennett's political cartoon ft Jair Bolsonaro drama explained |last=Leung |first=Yasmine |website=HITC |publisher=GRV Media |date=September 3, 2021 |archive-date=September 3, 2021 |access-date=February 19, 2022 |url-status=dead |language=en-GB}}</ref> In response to this illustration, Ewing severed all of his ties with Bennett.<ref>{{cite web|last=Adams|first=Tim|title=Immortal Hulk's Al Ewing Severs Relationship with Joe Bennett Over 'Reprehensible' Illustration|url=https://www.cbr.com/immortal-hulk-al-ewing-joe-bennett-relationship-reprehensible-illustration/|work=Comic Book Resources|date=September 2, 2021|access-date=September 10, 2021}}</ref> On 9 September 2021, Marvel then announced that he had been removed from his current assignments and was not on any future Marvel projects.<ref>{{cite web|last=Adams|first=Tim|title=Joe Bennett No Longer Working on Marvel's Timeless After Posting Anti-Semitic Image|url=https://www.cbr.com/joe-bennett-off-marvel-timeless-antisemitic-image/|work=Comic Book Resources|date=September 9, 2021|access-date=September 10, 2021}}</ref>
==One-shots== In addition to the main 50-issue run, several ''Immortal Hulk'' one-shots were released. Initially created as a way for the series to tie into crossover events without intruding on the main series, these one-shots expanded their focus to allow other creative teams a chance to tell self-contained ''Immortal Hulk'' stories.
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width:100%" ! Title ! Writer ! Artist ! Colorist ! Notes ! Release date |- | ''Immortal Hulk: The Best Defense'' #1 | rowspan="2" | Al Ewing | Simone Di Meo | Dono Sánchez-Almara | Tie-in to the ''Defenders: The Best Defense'' crossover event | {{dts|2018-12-5}} |- | ''Absolute Carnage: Immortal Hulk'' #1 | Filipe Andrade | Chris O'Halloran | Tie-in to the ''Absolute Carnage'' crossover event | {{dts|2019-10-2}} |- | ''Immortal Hulk: Great Power'' #1 | Tom Taylor | Jorge Molina<br/>Adriano Di Benedetto<br/>Roberto Poggi | David Curiel | | {{dts|2020-2-5}} |- | rowspan="3" | ''Immortal Hulk'' #0 | Al Ewing | colspan="2" | Mattia de Iulis | Original framing story | rowspan="3" | {{dts|2020-9-16}} |- | Bill Mantlo | Mike Mignola<br/>Gerry Talaoc | Bob Sharen | Reprint of ''Incredible Hulk'' (vol. 2) #312 |- | Peter David | Adam Kubert<br/>Mark Farmer | Dan Brown | Reprint of ''Incredible Hulk'' (vol. 2) #-1 |- | ''Empyre: The Immortal She-Hulk'' #1 | Al Ewing | Jon Davis-Hunt | Marcio Menyz | Tie-in to ''Empyre'' crossover | {{dts|2020-9-23}} |- | ''Immortal Hulk: The Threshing Place'' #1 | Jeff Lemire | Mike del Mundo | Mike del Mundo<br/>Marco D'Alfonso | | {{dts|2020-9-30}} |- | ''King in Black: Immortal Hulk'' #1 | Al Ewing | Aaron Kuder | Frank Martin<br/>Erick Arciniega | Tie-in to the ''King in Black'' crossover event | {{dts|2020-12-16}} |- | ''Immortal Hulk: Flatline'' #1 | colspan="3" | Declan Shalvey | | {{dts|2021-2-17}} |- | rowspan="2" | ''Immortal Hulk: Time of Monsters'' #1 | Alex Paknadel<br/>Al Ewing | colspan="2" | Juan Ferreyra | Introduces the prehistoric "original Hulk" | rowspan="3" |{{dts|2021-5-19}} |- | David Vaughan | colspan="2" | Kevin Nowlan | |}
==Collected editions== The series has been collected into a number of hardcover and trade paperback collections:
===Trade paperbacks===
{| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Volume ! class="unsortable" | Title ! class="unsortable" | Material collected ! Page count ! Publication date ! class="unsortable" | ISBN ! class="unsortable" | Additional notes |- | 1 | ''Or Is He Both?'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #1–5; material from ''Avengers'' (vol. 7) #684 | 136 |{{Dts|2018-11-20}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302912550}} | |- | 2 | ''The Green Door'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #6–10 | 112 |{{Dts|2019-02-12}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302912567}} | |- | 3 | ''Hulk in Hell'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #11–15 | 112 |{{Dts|2019-05-14}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302915063}} | |- | 4 | ''Abomination'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #16–20 | 136 |{{Dts|2019-09-03}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302912550}} | |- | 5 | ''Breaker of Worlds'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #21–25 | 136 |{{Dts|2019-11-19}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302916688}} | |- | 6 | ''We Believe in Bruce Banner'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #26–30 | 112 |{{Dts|2020-03-17}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302920500}} | |- | 7 | ''Hulk is Hulk'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #31–35 | 136 |{{Dts|2020-09-01}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302920517}} | |- | 8 | ''The Keeper of the Door'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #36–40 | 112 |{{Dts|2021-01-19}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302920524}} | |- | 9 | ''The Weakest One There Is'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #41–45 | 112 |{{Dts|2021-06-08}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302925970}} | |- | 10 | ''Of Hell and of Death'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #46–50 | 184 |{{Dts|2021-12-07}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302925987}} | |- | 11 | ''Apocrypha'' | ''Immortal Hulk: The Best Defense'' #1, ''Defenders: The Best Defense'' #1, ''Absolute Carnage: Immortal Hulk'' #1, ''Immortal Hulk'' #0, ''Empyre: The Immortal She-Hulk'' #1, ''King in Black: Immortal Hulk'' #1, material from ''Immortal Hulk: Time of Monsters'' #1 | 248 |{{Dts|2022-01-11}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302931162}} | Anthology collection of the Ewing-written ''Immortal Hulk'' one-shots |- | | ''Great Power'' | ''Immortal Hulk: Great Power'' #1, ''Immortal Hulk: The Threshing Place'' #1, ''Immortal Hulk: Flatline'' #1, material from ''Immortal Hulk: Time of Monsters'' #1 | 112 |{{Dts|2021-11-02}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302931179}} | Anthology collection of the non-Ewing-written ''Immortal Hulk'' one-shots |- | | ''Gamma Flight'' | ''Gamma Flight'' #1–5 | 112 |{{Dts|2022-01-04}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302928063}} | Spin-off miniseries following Gamma Flight's activities after the events of ''Immortal Hulk'' #47 |- | | ''Defenders: There Are No Rules'' | ''Defenders'' (vol. 6) #1–5; material from ''Marvel Comics'' #1000–1001 | 144 |{{Dts|2022-05-03}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302924720}} | Related miniseries revealing where the Red Harpy went after she left the Hulk in ''Immortal Hulk'' #48 |}
===Hardcovers===
{| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Volume ! class="unsortable" | Material collected ! Page count ! Publication date ! class="unsortable" | ISBN ! class="unsortable" | Additional notes |- | ''Book 1'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #1–10; material from ''Avengers'' (vol. 7) #684 | 264 |{{Dts|2019-10-15}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302919658}} | Compilation of the ''Vol. 1'' and ''Vol. 2'' trade paperbacks |- | ''Book 2'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #11–20 | 232 |{{Dts|2020-07-07}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302923471}} | Compilation of the ''Vol. 3'' and ''Vol. 4'' trade paperbacks |- | ''Book 3'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #21–30 | 256 |{{Dts|2021-05-11}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302928308}} | Compilation of the ''Vol. 5'' and ''Vol. 6'' trade paperbacks |- | ''Book 4'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #31–40 | 248 |{{Dts|2021-11-16}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302931285}} | Compilation of the ''Vol. 7'' and ''Vol. 8'' trade paperbacks |- | ''Book 5'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #41–50 | 304 |{{Dts|2022-12-06}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302945268}} | Compilation of the ''Vol. 9'' and ''Vol. 10'' trade paperbacks |- | ''Immortal Hulk Omnibus'' | ''Immortal Hulk'' #1–50, ''Immortal Hulk: The Best Defense'' #1, ''Defenders: The Best Defense'' #1, ''Absolute Carnage: Immortal Hulk'' #1, ''Immortal Hulk'' #0, ''Empyre: The Immortal She-Hulk'' #1, ''King in Black: Immortal Hulk'' #1, ''Gamma Flight'' #1–5, material from ''Avengers'' #684 and ''Immortal Hulk: Time of Monsters'' #1 | 1,616 |{{Dts|2023-08-15}} |{{ISBNT|978-1302916688}} | Collection of all of the Ewing-written ''Immortal Hulk'' material; does not include ''Immortal Hulk: Great Power'' #1, ''Immortal Hulk: The Threshing Place'' #1, ''Immortal Hulk: Flatline'' #1, the non-Ewing-written material from ''Immortal Hulk: Time of Monsters'' #1, or ''Defenders'' (vol. 6) #1–5 |}
==See also== * ''The Incredible Hulk'' (comic book) * ''The Immortal Thor''
==References== {{Reflist}}
{{Hulk}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Immortal Hulk, The}} Category:2018 comics debuts Category:2021 comics endings Category:Hulk (comics) titles Category:Horror comics published by Marvel Comics Category:Superhero horror comics Category:Comics about monsters Category:Comics about death Category:Comics about spirit possession