Elizabeth "Betty" Ross (later Talbot and then Banner) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #1 (1962) as a romantic interest of the Hulk (Dr.
Mantlo left the series for Alpha Flight and that series' writer John Byrne took over The Incredible Hulk. The final issue of Byrne's six issue run featured the wedding of Bruce Banner and Betty Ross.
Bruce Banner's love interest in The Incredible Hulk, was Betty Ross. She has been a staple of the comics since Hulk's release, and re-release back in the 60's.
The Hulk was named successor to the throne by popular acclaim, and he chose Caiera as his queen. Before they were wed, she had him reveal his greatest secret to her. He revealed his other identity of Bruce Banner, and she loved Banner as well as the Hulk.
After she and Banner parted ways due to the Hulk still being hunted across the globe, she likely continued her work as a scientist and professor at Culver University. However, it was confirmed that Betty Ross did get snapped by Thanos in Infinity War and later brought back with the rest of the population in Endgame.
SKAAR: Son Of Hulk (2024) With Wil Deusner & Mark Ruffalo
Is Betty Ross still alive in the MCU?
During the Duel of Harlem, when Banner was released to fight the Abomination, Ross' life was saved by Hulk. Afterwards, she and Banner went their own separate ways. In 2018, Ross was a victim of Thanos' Snap, but was resurrected by Bruce Banner five years later.
But with the help of Reed Richards, Banner is able to gain control over his transformations. Banner is pardoned and later proposes to Betty. But during the wedding ceremony, the Hulk's archenemy the Leader causes Banner to transform back into the savage Hulk, and Banner, once again, becomes a fugitive.
Skaar is the son of the Hulk/Bruce Banner and Caiera the Oldstrong, an extraterrestrial native of the planet Sakaar. He was conceived during the Hulk's time on Caiera's home planet of Sakaar.
Bruce and Betty never had any children, but the Hulk had two sons by his second wife, Caiera. During PLANET HULK, it was the Hulk who courted Caiera, but she accepted Bruce as well. Although Caiera appeared to die, she gave birth to Skaar and Hiro-Kala.
Among those developing relationships was a romance between Widow and the Hulk, in which Natasha flirts with Bruce and takes up a role as the only one able to soothe his savage alter-ego. In a now-infamous scene, the two connect through perceived flaws when Natasha reveals her inability to bear children.
He and first wife Linda Hogan were married from 1983 to 2009 and share two children, Brooke, 35, and Nick, 33. He then wed Jennifer McDaniel in 2010, but filed for divorce in October 2021.
Bruce first met Betty Ross when he was experiences changes as the Hulk. They were in love with each other, eventually sharing a kiss. However, they are no longer dating by The Avengers because of Bruce being far away. Unaware to Banner, Betty was tragically killed by the "snap" caused by Thanos.
In Sensational She-Hulk #7, Ganymede resurfaces at the same space club She-Hulk and her current boyfriend Jack of Hearts are vacationing at. Jen and Jack's romantic plot has been a notable part of the last several She-Hulk stories, as their relationship helped the underrated Avenger achieve maximum power.
The two characters had been romantically involved until the events of Age of Ultron, with one scene featured in Infinity War. Yet there was no reference to the relationship in the final instalment of the hit Marvel franchise.
A year later, Skaar was introduced to the canon, mainstream Marvel universe in World War Hulk #5, after which he starred in his own 12-issue series called Skaar: Son of Hulk. As Hulk's son, Skaar has superhuman strength, durability, endurance, and a healing factor.
The soft-spoken scientist's blood is infused with gamma radiation, allowing him to transform between being a human and being a ferocious green machine. However, it's possible that the gamma radiation in his blood also prevents him from being able to have a child with someone.
Transformation: Skaar can transform into the human form of a twelve year old boy. Human Skaar said that Skaar kept his alter ego suppressed until Osborn's bomb. When human Skaar gets angry, it triggers his transformation into original form. To what extent Skaar's transformation resembles his father's is unknown.
His inner child despised everything Skaar stood for, but Skaar only had one thing on his mind—to find the Hulk and kill him for abandoning him on Sakaar. He blamed his father for every horrible thing he had to bear on his home world, and he would have the chance to pay him back when the Hulk finally arrived.
Jennifer Walters, the cousin of Bruce Banner (Hulk), is the small and somewhat shy daughter of Los Angeles County Sheriff William Morris Walters and Elaine (née Banner) Walters (who died in a car crash when Jennifer was 17).
Armani, who is now nine months old, is nicknamed “baby hulk” or “mini hulk” because her rare birth defect, called lymphangioma, left her looking like a baby bodybuilder, reported Caters. Lymphangioma, which causes benign growths in the lymph vessels, can cause problems with breathing and vision.
History. Betty was Bruce Banner's on again/off again girlfriend and the only person capable of calming the Hulk. Betty and Bruce were romantically involved and in love until she decided to break up with him due to his repressed nature and a dream she had about him hurting her.
Bruce Banner / The Hulk (main character) and Emil Blonsky / The Abomination (main Villain). The not-so-obvious. Tony Stark makes a cameo appearance at the end of the film to talk to General Ross about the "Avenger Initiative." Stark Industries products are all over this film as well.
It was revealed in Age of Ultron, that Bruce and Natasha both had romantic feelings for each other. Since she was in love with Hulk, Natasha was no longer scared by him. By then, Natasha was the one who was able to get to Hulk by reciting a small statement.
