Then he cracks the police car in two in order to make a pair of mitts of sorts, to serve him in his confrontation with the Abomination.
Moving on to Age of Ultron, the same selective killing can be noticed: he strives not to make casualties, and he clearly knows who the enemy is. Well, at least in some of the scenes.
However, the height of all things morally correct the Hulk did so far is his decision to leave the team. I for one don’t think his excuse – “where in this world am I not a threat†– actually works, given all of the above.
But his choice reflects the fact he can tell, in his own way, what’s right and what’s wrong. And, as far as moral lessons from a beast go, the moment when he pushes the Abomination in front of General Ross in The Incredible Hulk – as if to say “there you go, there’s your experiment†is supreme!
6. Plus, the Hulk is reliable
Yeah, you can feel that in the second part of The Avengers and throughout Age of Ultron. Regardless of the collateral damage he does, his fellow Avengers know they cannot rule the Hulk out.
Remember when Stark, threatened by Loki, proudly says “We have a Hulk†towards the end of The Avengers? That’s not random. This is in fact the proof they trust the Green Goliath.
No, what do you think, guys? Do my arguments fly? Is the Hulk more than a mindless beast? Isn’t he truly incredible, all the more he proves to have the deeply humane qualities I pointed out above? Have your say below and stay tuned! We’ll bring you the hottest scoop on all things Marvel!
