| Cast overview: | |||
| Adrian Pasdar | ... |
Iron Man /
Tony Stark
(voice)
|
|
| Fred Tatasciore | ... |
The Hulk
(voice)
|
|
| Dee Bradley Baker | ... |
Dr. Cruler /
Zzzax
(voice)
|
|
| Robin Atkin Downes | ... |
Dr. Fump /
Abomination
(voice)
|
|
| David Kaye | ... |
Jarvis
(voice)
|
|
The Invincible Iron Man and the Incredible Hulk must join forces to save the Earth from its greatest threat yet! When two Hydra scientists try to supercharge a Stark Arc Reactor with Hulk's Gamma Energy, they unleash a being of pure electricity called Zzzax - and he's hungry for destruction. Together, Iron Man and Hulk are the only force that stands in the way of the Zzzax's planetary blackout. But first, the super heroic duo will have to get through snarling Wendigos, deadly robots and the scaly powerhouse, Abomination. Can two of Marvel's mightiest heroes find a way to work together without smashing each other before time runs out? Written by MonSoon
Marvel may be the king of the world in terms of their blockbuster films but in terms of animated ones they've been for the most part slumming it like a wet dog on a hot summer's day. And even a wet dog can do better.
Sadly Iron Man & Hulk: Heroes United might be one of their worst animated films in quite a while.
Not Howard The Duck or 90's Captain America levels of bad, mind you (even though they aren't animated films), but nevertheless still an absolute mess.
So two Hydra scientists have supercharged Iron Man's Arc Reactor with Hulk's Gamma Energy and created a electricity thing called Zzzaxx. Obviously Iron Man and Hulk (who did you expect if was gonna be?) are the only ones who can take him down but first they've gotta go through a whole ton of other villains.
They also have to face off with some really childish dialogue. I mean, no sort of super hero or villain would ever say anything as silly as the stuff the film presents. They'd be cringing till their pants fall down.
The Marvel trademark of humour is also here but it's very rarely funny and feels more like a distraction than anything else.
Voice acting is pretty eh as well. David Kaye's good as Jarvis but Adrian Pasdar's voice feels off for Iron Man. He's supposed to sound like some millionaire guy, not some random college student.
Oh yes and the animation is quite frankly abysmal, even for Marvel standards. It's meant to be cel-shaded to make it feel like a comic but everyone moves in a jerky type of move and it feels so choppy that you won't even notice.
Sorry Marvel, DC's still the king of animated films.