Credits
"Future Imperfect" (48 pages)
writer:
|
Peter David
|
art:
|
George Perez
|
colors:
|
Tom Smith
|
letters:
|
N/A
|
editor:
|
N/A
|
|
|
xxxx
12 July 2008, 7:36PM CDT by vu (vu sleeper)
From www.newsarama.com

The Hulk's Top Ten Battles
-
#3 Hulk vs. Hulk, er, Maestro (Hulk: Future Imperfect #1 and 2):
When
the Hulk met Maestro, the smashing was very great. You see, Maestro is
the Hulk of a future where he's gone bad and lain waste to all of the
other super-powered beings and installed himself as ruler. Though they
would later come into conflict in a plot that involved the Destroyer,
the first throw-down is the best of most significant (thanks in no
small part to the creative team of Peter David and George Perez).
|
May 30, 2003 | Wizard's Top 30 Hulk |
|
From WIZARD #142 (Jul 03)
HULK SMASHES
Wizard picks its gamma-irradiated brain to bring you the 30 Hulk comics
every fan must own!
(excerpt)
TOP 5 ESSENTIAL HULK STORIES
written by Todd Casey
3. FUTURE IMPERFECT #1-#2
(1993)
Hulk is the strongest one there is? Tell that to the Maestro. A tyrannical
future version of the Green Goliath, Maestro took over the world after a nuclear
war left Earth's mightiest heroes dead and civilization in shambles. an aging
Rick Jones brings a young, untainted Hulk from the past to battle his more
powerful future incarnation for the fate of the world... and his own soul.
$10
each
HULK'S
5 MOST BIZARRE MOMENTS
written by Jake Rossen
1.
BATMAN VS THE INCREDIBLE HULK (DC Special Series #27) (1981)
Hulk smash puny human, etc, etc.... we know the drill. But in this case,
Batman actually lays out the Hulk! The Joker convinces Green Genes that
Batman is their common enemy, sending the Hulk on a destructive rampage. The
Dark Knight laughably tries to use pressure points strikes to bring the monster
down, which only leads to him getting squeezed like a roll of Charmin by
the big, green brute. Then Bats gets smart. With the room filling with
gas, the Caped Crusader lands a well-placed kick that forces Hulk to suck in
air, knocking the beast unconscious. Wayne, you are one crafty (and lucky)
mutha. $30
April 8, 2003 | Hulk: FI, Re-Colored |
|
From Avengers Comicboard
George Perez's Hulk "Future Imperfect" 10 yrs later re-colored !
Posted by Tom smith on Sunday, April 06 2003 at 17:55:16 GMT
Hi guys..
In honor of the 10 year anniversary of
what I always consider the greatest Hulk story ever told and my first
project coloring my good pal George's work. I have now re-colored "now
with the computer with all the bells and whistles" my favorite page of
the series.
Would this be cool if Marvel would let me re-color the whole mini series this way?
I can dream about it , although it will never happen.
Best..
Tom Smith " Hulk FI CAL!"
February 23, 2003 | Peter David Interview at SBC |
|
From Silver Bullet Comics
WHAT THE--?
Speaking With... Peter David
Sunday, February 23
By Marv Wolfman
(excerpt)
INCREDIBLE HULK: FUTURE IMPERFECT TP (1992)
Marvel Comics |
MW: What do you consider your most successful works, and why?
PD: Comics? Well, artistically successful, I’d put The Atlantis Chronicles up there. And Future Imperfect with George Perez, and The Last Titan with Dale Keown, which was the last Hulk story. Supergirl 1-50,
I was very pleased with artistically. I really wanted to reach with
that series, to do something probing theology and faith and religion
and the power of purity of the heart. Unfortunately too many readers
just shrugged it off, but the people who really opened themselves up to
it seemed to “get” it and embrace it. Financially? Beyond question, Spider-Man 2099 #1. The only book I’ve written to sell over a million copies.
...
MW: When you are in charge and other
writers write your characters (novelizations, tv shows, comics), what
are you looking for as the editor as well as the creator?
PD: I had to do that a good deal when Bill Mumy and I were doing Space Cases
for Nickelodeon. In that case, you find yourself doing something that’s
equally creative and damage control. You have to deal with writers who
are trying to grasp not only character nuances, but the realities of
the world you’ve created. So in that case, when a writer submitted a
script that had our ship, the Christa, shooting at someone, we had to
completely rework the story because the ship is established as not
having weapons.
MW: How do you define your relationship up front with your editor / story-editor / producer / the writers who work under you?
PD: That it’s my job to make them, and the show, look as good as possible. During Space Cases there were scripts that required my doing such massive rewrites that technically I could have put my name on them. I never did.
|
xxxx |