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The character is restored in the [[limited series]] ''[[Secret Wars II]]'' by the demonic entity [[Mephisto (comics)|Mephisto]], who directs the Abomination and other villains against the [[cosmic entity]] the [[Beyonder (comics)|Beyonder]].<ref>''Secret Wars II'' #1 - 9 (July 1985 - Mar. 1986)</ref> In a ''Hulk'' annual a still disembodied Abomination's particles mingle with the mind of the villain [[Tyrannus (comics)|Tyrannus]], who reintegrates the character under his control. Tyrannus as the Abomination then comes into conflict with the ''Gray Hulk'', and quickly defeats the weaker version of the Hulk. When the Hulk reverts back to Banner, Tyrannus forces him to create a procedure that will separate Blonsky, who is mentally fighting Tyrannus for control of the Abomination. The process is successful and Blonksy is restored to a human form, free of Tyrannus, still occupying the form of the Abomination. An enraged Gray Hulk defeats Tyrannus, who is placed into custody by the organization [[S.H.I.E.L.D.]].<ref>''Hulk'' Annual #15 (Jan. 1986)</ref> |
The character is restored in the [[limited series]] ''[[Secret Wars II]]'' by the demonic entity [[Mephisto (comics)|Mephisto]], who directs the Abomination and other villains against the [[cosmic entity]] the [[Beyonder (comics)|Beyonder]].<ref>''Secret Wars II'' #1 - 9 (July 1985 - Mar. 1986)</ref> In a ''Hulk'' annual a still disembodied Abomination's particles mingle with the mind of the villain [[Tyrannus (comics)|Tyrannus]], who reintegrates the character under his control. Tyrannus as the Abomination then comes into conflict with the ''Gray Hulk'', and quickly defeats the weaker version of the Hulk. When the Hulk reverts back to Banner, Tyrannus forces him to create a procedure that will separate Blonsky, who is mentally fighting Tyrannus for control of the Abomination. The process is successful and Blonksy is restored to a human form, free of Tyrannus, still occupying the form of the Abomination. An enraged Gray Hulk defeats Tyrannus, who is placed into custody by the organization [[S.H.I.E.L.D.]].<ref>''Hulk'' Annual #15 (Jan. 1986)</ref> |
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The Tyrannus-controlled Abomination reappears during the ''[[Atlantis Attacks]]'' storyline, with [[Deviant (comics)|Deviant]] [[Ghaur]] freeing Tyrannus from the body of the Abomination and placing Blonsky's mind within the creature once more. The process drives Blonksy insane, and he battles heroes [[Spider-Man]] and [[She-Hulk]], managing to knock both unconscious. The Abomination is eventually driven off when placed on fire by She-Hulk.<ref>''Amazing Spider-Man'' Annual #23 (1989)</ref> The character's mental faculties evenutally return and the Abomination reappears in the ''Countdown'' storyline as a pawn of another Hulk foe, the [[Leader (comics)|Leader]]. The Abomination is sent to a [[toxic waste]] site to collect samples, and encounters the gray version of the Hulk, who is outmatched and also weak due ot being [[posion]]ed. The Hulk, however, throws the Abomination into toxic waste that partially dissolves the character. <ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #364 - 367 (Dec. 1989 - Mar. 1990)</ref> |
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=== 1990's === |
=== 1990's === |
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The Abomination teams with villains [[Titania (comics)|Titania]] and [[Gargantua (comics)|Gargantua]] in a short story in another ''Hulk'' annual<ref>''Hulk'' Annual #19 (Jan. 1991)</ref> and finds and stalks his former wife, Nadia (a famous [[ballet]] dancer). The Abomination captures her and after taking her into the New York City sewers, reveals his true identity. After a brief skirmish, the Hulk persuades the Abomination to free his wife.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #382 - 384 (June - Aug. 1991)</ref> |
The Abomination teams with villains [[Titania (comics)|Titania]] and [[Gargantua (comics)|Gargantua]] in a short story in another ''Hulk'' annual<ref>''Hulk'' Annual #19 (Jan. 1991)</ref> and finds and stalks his former wife, Nadia (a famous [[ballet]] dancer). The Abomination captures her and after taking her into the New York City sewers, reveals his true identity. After a brief skirmish, the Hulk persuades the Abomination to free his wife.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #382 - 384 (June - Aug. 1991)</ref> T |
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After another appearance in a ''Hulk'' annual is which the Abomination befriends a woman who finds her way into the sewers,<ref>''Hulk'' Annual #20 (Jan. 1994)</</ref> the character features in the title ''[[Namor, the Sub-Mariner]]'', and battles the hero during an attempt to save his kidnapped former wife.<ref>''Namor, the Sub-Mariner'' vol. 3, #58 - 59 (Jan. - Feb. 1995)</ref> The Abomination reappears in the title ''Hulk'' when the [[Police Commissioner]] of New York City orders the sewers be cleared of all homeless. The character kills several police officers and is eventually driven away when confronted by the Hulk.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #431 -432 (July - Aug 1995)</ref> The character |
After another appearance in a ''Hulk'' annual is which the Abomination befriends a woman who finds her way into the sewers,<ref>''Hulk'' Annual #20 (Jan. 1994)</</ref> the character features in the title ''[[Namor, the Sub-Mariner]]'', and battles the hero during an attempt to save his kidnapped former wife.<ref>''Namor, the Sub-Mariner'' vol. 3, #58 - 59 (Jan. - Feb. 1995)</ref> The Abomination reappears in the title ''Hulk'' when the [[Police Commissioner]] of New York City orders the sewers be cleared of all homeless. The character kills several police officers and is eventually driven away when confronted by the Hulk.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #431 -432 (July - Aug 1995)</ref> The character reappears in the title ''Hulk'' and battles a currently [[delusion]]al Hulk<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #459 (Dec. 1997</ref>. |
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The Abomination also makes a brief appearance in the limited series ''Code of Honor'';<ref>''Code of Honor'' #1 (Jan. 1997); #2 - 4 (Mar. - May - 1997)</ref> reappears in the title ''Hulk'' and battles a currently [[delusion]]al Hulk<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #459 (Dec. 1997</ref> and in the title ''X-Men'' has an encounter with the [[Angel (Marvel Comics)|Angel]] when the mutant visits the sewers in which he was once captured and maimed.<ref>''X-Men'' #74 (Apr. 1998)</ref> |
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When Betty Ross dies in the title ''Hulk'', Banner mistakenly believes that he is responsible, thinking her proximity to the Hulk has induced a fatal case of [[radiation poisoning]].<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #468 (Sep. 1998)</ref> Using a gamma device, a vindictive General Ross tracks what he believes to be the Hulk to a destroyed town, where the Abomination reveals he was the true culprit. Despite baiting a newly arrived Hulk, the character is unable to force the Hulk to fight and departs.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #472 - 474 (Jan. - Mar. 1999)</ref> |
When Betty Ross dies in the title ''Hulk'', Banner mistakenly believes that he is responsible, thinking her proximity to the Hulk has induced a fatal case of [[radiation poisoning]].<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #468 (Sep. 1998)</ref> Using a gamma device, a vindictive General Ross tracks what he believes to be the Hulk to a destroyed town, where the Abomination reveals he was the true culprit. Despite baiting a newly arrived Hulk, the character is unable to force the Hulk to fight and departs.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2, #472 - 474 (Jan. - Mar. 1999)</ref> |
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A story in the third volume of the title ''Hulk'' reveals the circumstances of Betty's death. Blonksy's transformation into the Abomination apparently alienates his former wife Nadia, which drives him to hate Banner. Blonsky decides Banner should also lose his own wife, and secretly [[poison]]s Betty with his radioactive blood. After hearing the Abomination's admission, Banner eventually discovers the truth and as the Hulk defeats the character in combat. Taken into custody by the military, Blonsky is forced to watch old [[home movies]] of he and his wife together (prior to his transformation) as punishment.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 3, #24 - 25 (Mar. - Apr. 2001)</ref> Operatives from a secret organization "Home Base" eventually release the Abomination to battle the Hulk, and although able to taunt the Hulk about Betty's murder, is defeated once again.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 3, #50 - 54 (Mar. - July 2003)</ref> This encounter is revealed to be a [[dream]] generated by longtime [[Doctor Strange]] foe [[Nightmare (Marvel Comics)|Nightmare]] in an effort to torture the Hulk.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 3, #81 (July 2005)</ref> |
A story in the third volume of the title ''Hulk'' reveals the circumstances of Betty's death. Blonksy's transformation into the Abomination apparently alienates his former wife Nadia, which drives him to hate Banner. Blonsky decides Banner should also lose his own wife, and secretly [[poison]]s Betty with his radioactive blood. After hearing the Abomination's admission, Banner eventually discovers the truth and as the Hulk defeats the character in combat. Taken into custody by the military, Blonsky is forced to watch old [[home movies]] of he and his wife together (prior to his transformation) as punishment.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 3, #24 - 25 (Mar. - Apr. 2001)</ref> Operatives from a secret organization "Home Base" eventually release the Abomination to battle the Hulk, and although able to taunt the Hulk about Betty's murder, is defeated once again.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 3, #50 - 54 (Mar. - July 2003)</ref> This encounter is revealed to be a [[dream]] generated by longtime [[Doctor Strange]] foe [[Nightmare (Marvel Comics)|Nightmare]] in an effort to torture the Hulk.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 3, #81 (July 2005)</ref> |
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The Abomination continues as a perennial guest star, featuring in several limited series, including features special series ''Hulk: Unchained'', which was based on the [[video game]] ''[[The Incredible Hulk (2008 video game)|The Incredible Hulk]]'';<ref>''Hulk: Unchained'' #1 - 3 (Apr. 2004)</ref> |
The Abomination continues as a perennial guest star, featuring in several limited series, including features special series ''Hulk: Unchained'', which was based on the [[video game]] ''[[The Incredible Hulk (2008 video game)|The Incredible Hulk]]'';<ref>''Hulk: Unchained'' #1 - 3 (Apr. 2004)</ref>, and ''Hulk: Destruction'', being pardoned and employed by the U.S government as a [[contract killing|hitman]] against hostile foreign powers.<ref>''Hulk: Destruction'' #1 - 4 (Sep. - Dec. 2005)</ref> |
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The Abomination |
The Abomination features in the first storyline of the fourth volume of the title ''Hulk'' (relaunched after the events of ''World War Hulk''). The Abomination encounters a new foe called the [[Red Hulk]], who savagely beats, shoots and kills the Abomination.<ref>''Hulk'' vol. 4, #1 - 2 (Feb. - Mar 2008)</ref> |
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In 2009, the Abomination was ranked as [[IGN]]'s 54th Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time.<ref>[http://comics.ign.com/top-100-villains/54.html Abomination is number 54 ], [[IGN]]. </ref> |
In 2009, the Abomination was ranked as [[IGN]]'s 54th Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time.<ref>[http://comics.ign.com/top-100-villains/54.html Abomination is number 54 ], [[IGN]]. </ref> |
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===Film=== |
===Film=== |
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[[Image:MovieAbomination.jpg|thumb|200px|The '''Abomination''' in ''[[The Incredible Hulk (film)|The Incredible Hulk]]'' (2008).]] |
[[Image:MovieAbomination.jpg|thumb|200px|The '''Abomination''' in ''[[The Incredible Hulk (film)|The Incredible Hulk]]'' (2008).]] |
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⚫ | [[Tim Roth]] portrays Emil Blonsky in the 2008 film ''[[The Incredible Hulk (film)|The Incredible Hulk]]'' and also supplied [[motion capture]] |
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⚫ | [[Tim Roth]] portrays Emil Blonsky in the 2008 film ''[[The Incredible Hulk (film)|The Incredible Hulk]]'' and also supplied [[motion capture]] for his alter-ego, as well as his voice, which was digitally enhanced. In the film, Blonsky is a Russian-born captain in the [[Royal Marines|British Royal Marine]]s on loan to the US Armed Forces in its efforts to recapture Bruce Banner. He is offered a [[Captain America|super-soldier serum]] that makes him an effective [[supersoldier]] but is not enough to render him a match for the Hulk. He soon grows obsessed, injecting Banner's blood, which creates a mutation more extreme than the Hulk. |
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⚫ | The project's original screenwriter [[Zak Penn]] said the character would not be called 'The Abomination', since the codename sounded "silly", and that he would simply be referred to as Blonsky onscreen. However, the name was referenced when |
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⚫ | The project's original screenwriter [[Zak Penn]] said the character would not be called 'The Abomination', since the codename sounded "silly", and that he would simply be referred to as Blonsky onscreen. However, the name was referenced when [[Leader (comics)|Dr. Samuel Sterns]] tells Blonsky that further mutating Blonsky's already altered DNA could make him into "an abomination".<ref name=AbomBlonsky>>{{cite news | author = Scott Collura | title = Hulk Villain Talk | publisher = [[IGN]] | date = [[2007-05-03]] | url = http://uk.movies.ign.com/articles/785/785584p1.html | accessdate=2008-01-21}}</ref> |
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===Video games=== |
===Video games=== |
Revision as of 11:38, 6 October 2009
The Abomination | |
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File:Hulk-159.jpg | |
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Tales to Astonish #90 (Apr. 1967) |
Created by | Stan Lee Gil Kane |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Emil Blonsky |
Species | Mutate |
Team affiliations | KGB Legion Accursed |
Partnerships | The Leader Rhino |
Notable aliases | Agent R-7, The Ravager of Worlds |
Abilities | Superhuman strength, speed, stamina and durability Regenerative healing factor |
The Abomination is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in Tales to Astonish #90 (April 1967), and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Gil Kane.
Debuting in the Silver Age of Comic Books, the character of the Abomination has featured in other Marvel-endorsed products such as arcade and video games, animated television series, merchandise such as action figures and trading cards, and the 2008 film The Incredible Hulk.
Publication history
Concept
Stan Lee chose the name "the Abomination", which he realized belonged to no other character, before conceiving the character's background and appearance. Lee recalled that he simply told the artist Gil Kane to "make him bigger and stronger than the Hulk and we'll have a lot of fun with him".[1]
1960's
Emil Blonsky first appears in the title Tales To Astonish, and is introduced as a KGB agent and spy who becomes the Abomination after deliberately exposing himself to a greater quantity of the same gamma radiation that transformed Bruce Banner into his alter ego the Hulk. In his first appearance, Blonsky becomes a large scaly humanoid with twice the strength of the Hulk. In accordance with Lee's wishes, the character beats the Hulk to death in their first battle. The Hulk, however, is revived by General Thunderbolt Ross. The Hulk eventually reverts to Banner, who lures the Abomination into a trap and drains off the character's excess power, allowing the Hulk to defeat him. The entire encounter is observed by the cosmic entity the Stranger, who encountered the Hulk in the previous storyline and was dissuaded from destroying the Earth by Banner.[2] The Stranger decides that the Hulk's actions were valorous and takes the Abomination - judged to be evil - off world for further study.[3]
1970's
The Abomination reappears in the title Silver Surfer, being summoned by a coven of witches to briefly battle the cosmic hero;[4] and then in the title Thor, summoning the Thunder God (via an absent Stranger's technology) to aid him in escaping the Stranger's laboratory world. Thor frees the Abomination and the other captives, but on discovering they are all evil uses his mystic hammer Mjolnir to time travel several hours into the past, thereby undoing this. After defeating the Abomination and placing the character his prison, Thor departs.[5] The character next appears in the second volume of the title the Hulk. When the Hulk is defeated by the alien Xeron the Star Slayer (who is in New York City hunting a giant creature called Klaatu) and brought aboard a space vessel, the Abomination is revealed to be first mate of the alien crew. When the captain of the vessel directs Xeron and the crew to battle Klaatu in space, the Hulk and the Abomination are thrown from the vessel and battle until the pair are drawn into Earth's orbit and separated.[6]
It is revealed in flashback in the Abomination's next appearance in the title Hulk that the character entered into a coma on impacting with the Earth and is buried for two years. The character is revived when a missile fired from Hulkbuster Base (under Ross' jurisdiction) is sent off course and crashes. The Abomination joins forces with General Ross to defeat the Hulk, but is battered into submission by an angered Hulk.[7] The character reappears in the title with fellow Hulk foe the Rhino, and the pair activate a gamma bomb at the Hulkbuster base in an attempt to destroy the Hulk. The Hulk's companion of the time, Jim Wilson, deactivates the bomb and the Hulk tricks the villains during combat, forcing them to collide and knock each unconscious.[8] A comatose Abomination is eventually found by soldiers at Ross' direction and has a minature bomb implanted in his skull, being told to fight and defeat the Hulk or be killed. The Abomination manages to trick the Hulk into an alliance and betrays Ross by attempting to ransom the captured Kennedy Space Center. The plan fails when the Hulk turns on the Abomination and the pair fight, with the Abomination being caught on a rocket when it explodes.[9]
An illusion of the Abomination also appears with other Hulk foes when the Hulk (at the time possessing the intelligence of Banner) enters the brain of Colonel Glenn Talbot at microscopic size to excise a tumour.[10]
1980's
The Abomination eventually reappears as a servant of the entity the Galaxy Master, having been empowered with even greater strength. After another extended battle with the Hulk, the Hulk attacks and destroys the Galaxy Master, causing the villain to weaken and apparently become lost in space.[11] When Hulk foe MODOK invades the Hulkbuster base, he colludes with General Ross to revive the Abomination, who was found in a block of ice above Earth and kept in cryogenic storage for further study. MODOK intends to use the Abomination against his superiors at Advanced Idea Mechanics (AIM), while Ross hopes the villain will destroy the Hulk. The Abomination, however, has become afraid of the Hulk and has to be mentally forced by the MODOK to fight. MODOK, however, is ousted by AIM, and a hesitant Abomination is beaten by the Hulk when he intervenes to save Banner's laboratory assistant. The Abomination refues to rejoin the fight, and is disintegrated by MODOK.[12]
The character is restored in the limited series Secret Wars II by the demonic entity Mephisto, who directs the Abomination and other villains against the cosmic entity the Beyonder.[13] In a Hulk annual a still disembodied Abomination's particles mingle with the mind of the villain Tyrannus, who reintegrates the character under his control. Tyrannus as the Abomination then comes into conflict with the Gray Hulk, and quickly defeats the weaker version of the Hulk. When the Hulk reverts back to Banner, Tyrannus forces him to create a procedure that will separate Blonsky, who is mentally fighting Tyrannus for control of the Abomination. The process is successful and Blonksy is restored to a human form, free of Tyrannus, still occupying the form of the Abomination. An enraged Gray Hulk defeats Tyrannus, who is placed into custody by the organization S.H.I.E.L.D..[14]
The Tyrannus-controlled Abomination reappears during the Atlantis Attacks storyline, with Deviant Ghaur freeing Tyrannus from the body of the Abomination and placing Blonsky's mind within the creature once more. The process drives Blonksy insane, and he battles heroes Spider-Man and She-Hulk, managing to knock both unconscious. The Abomination is eventually driven off when placed on fire by She-Hulk.[15] The character's mental faculties evenutally return and the Abomination reappears in the Countdown storyline as a pawn of another Hulk foe, the Leader. The Abomination is sent to a toxic waste site to collect samples, and encounters the gray version of the Hulk, who is outmatched and also weak due ot being posioned. The Hulk, however, throws the Abomination into toxic waste that partially dissolves the character. [16]
1990's
The Abomination teams with villains Titania and Gargantua in a short story in another Hulk annual[17] and finds and stalks his former wife, Nadia (a famous ballet dancer). The Abomination captures her and after taking her into the New York City sewers, reveals his true identity. After a brief skirmish, the Hulk persuades the Abomination to free his wife.[18] T
After another appearance in a Hulk annual is which the Abomination befriends a woman who finds her way into the sewers,[19] the character features in the title Namor, the Sub-Mariner, and battles the hero during an attempt to save his kidnapped former wife.[20] The Abomination reappears in the title Hulk when the Police Commissioner of New York City orders the sewers be cleared of all homeless. The character kills several police officers and is eventually driven away when confronted by the Hulk.[21] The character reappears in the title Hulk and battles a currently delusional Hulk[22].
When Betty Ross dies in the title Hulk, Banner mistakenly believes that he is responsible, thinking her proximity to the Hulk has induced a fatal case of radiation poisoning.[23] Using a gamma device, a vindictive General Ross tracks what he believes to be the Hulk to a destroyed town, where the Abomination reveals he was the true culprit. Despite baiting a newly arrived Hulk, the character is unable to force the Hulk to fight and departs.[24]
2000's
A story in the third volume of the title Hulk reveals the circumstances of Betty's death. Blonksy's transformation into the Abomination apparently alienates his former wife Nadia, which drives him to hate Banner. Blonsky decides Banner should also lose his own wife, and secretly poisons Betty with his radioactive blood. After hearing the Abomination's admission, Banner eventually discovers the truth and as the Hulk defeats the character in combat. Taken into custody by the military, Blonsky is forced to watch old home movies of he and his wife together (prior to his transformation) as punishment.[25] Operatives from a secret organization "Home Base" eventually release the Abomination to battle the Hulk, and although able to taunt the Hulk about Betty's murder, is defeated once again.[26] This encounter is revealed to be a dream generated by longtime Doctor Strange foe Nightmare in an effort to torture the Hulk.[27]
The Abomination continues as a perennial guest star, featuring in several limited series, including features special series Hulk: Unchained, which was based on the video game The Incredible Hulk;[28], and Hulk: Destruction, being pardoned and employed by the U.S government as a hitman against hostile foreign powers.[29]
The Abomination features in the first storyline of the fourth volume of the title Hulk (relaunched after the events of World War Hulk). The Abomination encounters a new foe called the Red Hulk, who savagely beats, shoots and kills the Abomination.[30]
In 2009, the Abomination was ranked as IGN's 54th Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time.[31]
Powers and abilities
The Abomination is similar to the Hulk in terms of strength, stamina, speed, durability, and ability to regenerate, but differs in that the character retains his intellect and cannot change back into human form. The character also possesses gills which enable him to breathe underwater, and can enter a state of suspended animation when bereft of oxygen for long periods. When originally created, the Abomination was approximately twice as strong as the Hulk's calm state, but his strength does not increase with anger.
Other versions
Ultimate Marvel
An alternate universe of the Abomination features in the Ultimate Marvel imprint title Ultimates 2, as part of an international group called the Liberators. This version of the Abomination is a Chinese scientist named Chang Lam.[32]
Future Imperfect
The character stars in the limited series Abominations, which continues plot points from the Future Imperfect storyline.[33] A group of time travelling assassins from the time of the villain the Maestro - sent by an alternate version of the Abomination called "Emil" - arrive in the present, intent on killing Betty-6, a futuristic version of Betty Ross who is pregnant with the Maestro's child. The Abomination provides shelter for Betty-6 and prevents the assassination.[34]
In other media
Television
- The Abomination serves fellow Hulk villain the The Leader in The Incredible Hulk 1996 animated series voiced by Kevin Schon and later Richard Moll; and features in the The Super Hero Squad Show voiced by Steven Blum (2009).
Film
Tim Roth portrays Emil Blonsky in the 2008 film The Incredible Hulk and also supplied motion capture for his alter-ego, as well as his voice, which was digitally enhanced. In the film, Blonsky is a Russian-born captain in the British Royal Marines on loan to the US Armed Forces in its efforts to recapture Bruce Banner. He is offered a super-soldier serum that makes him an effective supersoldier but is not enough to render him a match for the Hulk. He soon grows obsessed, injecting Banner's blood, which creates a mutation more extreme than the Hulk.
The project's original screenwriter Zak Penn said the character would not be called 'The Abomination', since the codename sounded "silly", and that he would simply be referred to as Blonsky onscreen. However, the name was referenced when Dr. Samuel Sterns tells Blonsky that further mutating Blonsky's already altered DNA could make him into "an abomination".[35]
Video games
The Abomination features in The Incredible Hulk for Super NES (2004) and The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction (2005) voiced by Ron Perlman. Tim Roth reprises his role as Emil Blonsky in the video game adaptation of The Incredible Hulk (2008), with the Abomination voiced by Jon Curry (vocal effects provided by Jeffrey Parker).
Toys
- Abomination is featured in the first series of Hulk Classics.
- A second and larger Abomination is featured in Marvel Legends Series 13.
- An action figure of the Abomination based on the character in the 2008 film was released in May, 2008. Abomination appears in Heroscape.
References
- ^ Tim Lammers (2008-06-11). "Stan Lee Pumped Over Return Of 'Incredible Hulk'". KCRA-TV. Retrieved 2008-06-24.
- ^ Tales To Astonish #89 (Apr. 1967)
- ^ Tales to Astonish #90 - 91 (Apr. - May 1967)
- ^ Silver Surfer #12 (Jan. 1970)
- ^ Thor vol. 2, #178 (July 1970)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #136 - 137 (Mar. - Apr. 1971)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #159 (Jan. 1973)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #171 (Jan. 1974)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #194 - 196 (Dec. 1975 - Feb. 1976)
- ^ Hulk #200 (June 1976)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #270 (Apr. 1982)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #287 - 290 (Sep. - Nov. 1983)
- ^ Secret Wars II #1 - 9 (July 1985 - Mar. 1986)
- ^ Hulk Annual #15 (Jan. 1986)
- ^ Amazing Spider-Man Annual #23 (1989)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #364 - 367 (Dec. 1989 - Mar. 1990)
- ^ Hulk Annual #19 (Jan. 1991)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #382 - 384 (June - Aug. 1991)
- ^ Hulk Annual #20 (Jan. 1994)</
- ^ Namor, the Sub-Mariner vol. 3, #58 - 59 (Jan. - Feb. 1995)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #431 -432 (July - Aug 1995)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #459 (Dec. 1997
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #468 (Sep. 1998)
- ^ Hulk vol. 2, #472 - 474 (Jan. - Mar. 1999)
- ^ Hulk vol. 3, #24 - 25 (Mar. - Apr. 2001)
- ^ Hulk vol. 3, #50 - 54 (Mar. - July 2003)
- ^ Hulk vol. 3, #81 (July 2005)
- ^ Hulk: Unchained #1 - 3 (Apr. 2004)
- ^ Hulk: Destruction #1 - 4 (Sep. - Dec. 2005)
- ^ Hulk vol. 4, #1 - 2 (Feb. - Mar 2008)
- ^ Abomination is number 54 , IGN.
- ^ Ultimates 2 #1 - 6 (Feb. - July 2005); #7 (Sep. 2005); #8 (Nov. 2005); #9 (Jan. 2006); #10 (Mar. 2006); #11 - 12 (July - Aug. 2006); #13 (Feb. 2007)
- ^ Incredible Hulk: Future Imperfect #1 - 2 (Dec. 1992 - Feb. 1993)
- ^ Abominations #1 - 3 (Dec. 1996 - Feb. 1997)
- ^ >Scott Collura (2007-05-03). "Hulk Villain Talk". IGN. Retrieved 2008-01-21.
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