| "Tag... You're Dead! | |
|---|---|
 | |
| The Incredible Hulk | |
| Title: | "Tag... You're Dead! |
| Volume: | 3 |
| Number: | 39 |
| Cover price: | $2.25 |
| Cover date: | June, 2002 |
| Publisher: | Marvel Comics |
| Credits | |
| Chief: | Joe Quesada |
| Writers: | Bruce Jones |
| Pencilers: | John Romita, Jr. |
| Inkers: | Tom Palmer |
| Cover artists: | Kaare Andrews |
| Cover inker: | Kaare Andrews |
| Cover colorist: | Kaare Andrews |
| Colorists: | Studio F |
| Letterers: | Richard Starkings; Comicraft; Wes Abbott |
| Assistants: | John Miesegaes |
| Associates: | Axel Alonso |
| Navigation | |
| Previous: | Incredible Hulk #38 |
| Next: | Incredible Hulk #40 |
"Tag... You're Dead!" is the title to the thirty-sixth issue of the third Incredible Hulk ongoing comic book series published by Marvel Comics. The story was written by Bruce Jones with artwork by John Romita, Jr. and inks by Tom Palmer. It was colored by Studio F and lettered by Richard Starkings and Wes Abbott of Comicraft. The story was edited by Axel Alonso with John Miesegaes as assistant editor. This issue shipped with a June, 2002 cover date and carries a cover price of $2.25 per copy (US).
Appearances[]
Featured characters
Supporting characters
Villains
- Coleson McIntire
- Jink Slater
- Pitman
Minor characters
- Ricky Myers (In a dream only)
Organizations
- Home Base
Races & Animals
Locations
Items
Vehicles
Powers
Miscellaneous
Notes & Trivia[]
- The Hulk was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby. He first appeared in Incredible Hulk #1 in May, 1962 in a story titled "The Coming of the Hulk".
- This issue is rated Marvel PG.
- This issue shipped in both direct market edition and newsstand edition.
- This issue is UPC barcode number 759606047451 03911.
- This issue is Legacy number 513.
- This issue is reprinted in the Incredible Hulk: Return of the Monster trade paperback collection, released in July, 2002.
- This is the twenty-eighth issue of the series under its current title. The first eleven issues of the series were titled as just Hulk.
- The black and white scenes in the beginning with the Hulk and Ricky are an homage to a famous scene from the 1931 horror movie Frankenstein, wherein the Frankenstein Monster plays with a little girl near a lake, before ultimately throwing her into it.
- This issue posits the notion that Ricky Myers is the son of Leonard Samson with Sandra Verdugo.