Planet hulk who is with thor

Enter Thor: Ragnarok. Read on to see which elements from Greg Pak and Carlo Pagulayan's fan-favorite comic arc made it in the final cut of the movie. After Banner hulks out and causes the Hulk to lose control in Las Vegas, the Illuminati gather and decide he's too dangerous to be kept on Earth. They convince him get into a space ship under the guise of entering the Earth's orbit to destroy a rogue satellite.

Once in orbit, the Illuminati reveal their own plans and send the spaceship into space, hoping to get the Gamma monster to his own peaceful planet. Either way, the group had nothing to do with the Hulk's exile in the cinematic universe.

In the comic book counterpart, the Hulk was being forced to his own planet — which was meant to be peaceful — except on his way there, he was sucked through a wormhole and landed on Sakaar , a post-apocalyptical wasteland of sorts that was engulfed in war. Although Jeff Goldblum's The Grandmaster didn't play a role in the comic arc, the planet is awfully similar both on print and on the silver screen.

However, Hulk continued his beating even though Bill was no longer moving. This caused the crowd to stare on in horror as he continued pounding his seemingly dead opponent. Hulk continued pounding on the unconscious Bill until Korg grabbed his arm and stopped him.

Hiroim told Hulk that there was no reason to kill Bill anymore. Covered in blood, Hulk looked down at Bill then stood up. Korg reminded Hulk that the king had to let them go. Bill lay there slowly regaining his consciousness. In that time Red King claimed they could go free if they executed Elloe for her betrayal. As punishment for siding with a known rebel, Red King shot a beam into the Warbound's disks to make them suffer. Bill woke and watched the events happen. He stood up as the Warbound fell to the ground.

He summoned a powerful storm and a lightning bolt struck Stormbreaker. Bill used his control over electricity to cause a powerful blast wave that destroyed all the disks in the arena, including those on the guards and other prisoners. Red King stepped back while Caiera readied her sword. Bill told the crowd that there would be no more slaves.

He flew up and threw Stormbreaker into the sidewall letting all the prisoners free. The prisoners escaped and began attacking the guards. Bill then commanded Stormbreaker to return to him. Bill then told Hulk that they are free and offers to return him to Earth.

However, Hulk stated that Earth was no longer his home and walked away. Bill watched his fellow Earth hero leave. He then flew up and off the planet, presumably back towards Earth. Beta Ray Bill has nearly identical powers to that of his friend Thor. He is able to summon powerful storms and generate a great amount of electricity. He can manipulate the electricity do perform a variety of functions.

He has vast strength, enough to easily combat the powerful Kronans. He can even compete with the Hulk, though not in his most powerful state. Bill's main weapon is his hammer Stormbreaker, his counterpart to Thor's Mjolnir. The hammer is the tool through which Bill is able to call storms, command electricity, and fly. Additionally, Bill can use Stormbreaker as a melee weapon. While Bill is powerful, he is generally peaceful.

He does not look for fights and attempts to prevent them. However, he will defend himself and his friends if necessary. He also regretted being forced into the gladiator battles.

He apologized to those he was forced to fight before he battled them. While he could have stayed to overthrow the Red King and his regime, he decided to leave rather than fight.

However, he showed no restraint in the thought of killing a Kronan since he was forced to. He was angry at their unprovoked attack on Thor and wanted to see them pay. Though he left the last remaining Kronan attacker, Korg, alone after he freed the slaves as he apparently forgave him. Bill has a strong sense of individual freedoms. He resented his slavery and those of every other prisoner. As quickly as he was able to, Bill freed all the prisoners so they could attack their captors, his own sense of justice.

The producers changed Silver Surfer, who was in the original comic story, to Beta Ray Bill for two reasons. The first was because Beta Ray Bill fit within the story better as he is an alien that travels the cosmos and has a gladiator-like weapon. The other was that they would have had legal problems getting the Silver Surfer. The character's rights were then held by 20th Century Fox.

The producers incorrectly thought that Beta Ray Bill was not used in animation before and thought they were the first. He appeared in Silver Surfer , though his story was heavily altered. The flashback with Thor is based on Journey into Mystery 83 , Thor's first appearance. Though Beta Ray Bill wouldn't actually appear until twenty years later. Hulk pummeling Beta Ray Bill was to show that he could easily become either the Sakaarson or Worldbreaker.

The producers intended that the obedience disks prevented Beta Ray Bill from using his full powers, which is why he couldn't destroy the disks before his was destroyed. In fact, he doesn't seem to be able to command electricity with it on. In it, Thor is sent to Sakaar where he battles the champion Hulk, in a reversal of what is seen here.

Bill was to be included but removed due to his part being so small, though it still includes a statue of his face.

Fans likely already know that Thor: Ragnarok borrows heavily from Marvel Comics' "Planet Hulk," but just how much is actually taken from that fan-favorite storyline? He's tricked onto a space shuttle that's supposed to rocket him to a peaceful world, where he would be left alone, but the vessel went off course, traveled through a wormhole and crashed on the savage planet Sakaar.

Fixed with an obedience disk, Hulk is enslaved and thrust into gladiatorial combat for the amusement of Sakaar's ruler, the Red King. He eventually becomes the strongest being on the planet, then the leader of an uprising and, ultimately, Sakaar's new king. It all goes wonky when the ship he crashed in explodes and kills the woman he loves. Hulk then returns to Earth to vengeance in the subsequent "World War Hulk" storyline, but we won't get into that here.