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Eric Bana: The Hulk
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Interview By: Lynn B.
Source: A Girls World.com
Provided By: Coe
Internet: June 6, 2003
Hunky, hulky Eric Bana is part of the charming Aussie invasion of hot actors to hit our shores in a past few years. Chopper, a small Australian film in which he starred as a legendary criminal, drew the attention of Hollywood heavyweights and this former stand-up comedian (that's right…the Hulk did stand-up) was off to much bigger and greener things.
The 6' 2" married dad of two is content to remain in his native Australia and travel the world on location. When we chatted with him on a Hulk-decorated stage at Universal Studios in L.A., Eric 
looked nothing like Bruce Banner in the long hair and beard he sports to play Hector opposite Brad Pitt's Achilles in the huge historical epic Troy. The awesome Aussie was happy for the break to talk about his comic book character before returning to Malta to the Troy set.
AGW: Have you run into any of the Hulk comic book fans yet?
Eric: No, not a whole lot. Hugh Jackman is a close friend of mine and we've had some interesting discussions. I was in London recently when X-Men 2 was premiering there. I looked at him and said 'Hugh, do you realize something?' He said 'what?' and I said 'You're Wolverine and I'm the Hulk. Do you realize that?' It was kind of weird. It's very funny.
AGW: What brings out your inner Hulk?
Eric: It's the small things. I don't Hulk out over big stuff. It's the build up. I have two kids so I'm generally Hulked out by 8:30 in the morning. I actually studied my son intensely for this role because, at the time he was two and a half. There's the Hulk as a two and a half-year-old boy going through the terrible twos. He's a short cut to witnessing what adults would be like if we didn't have the political correctness or social restraints.
AGW: What made you want to play the Hulk?
Eric: More than anything else I was attracted to playing a character that had so much baggage and so much going on. I love the idea that Bruce has no control over what's happening to him and that he's on this journey of personal discovery and there's always something going on in his head. As a character actor that's what you are looking for.
AGW: How has your life changed since doing this work?
Eric: It's kind of two phased. Personally it hasn't really changed at all. I have a great normal life back home in Australia. Professionally it does change. It provides wonderful opportunities. The role in Troy is the role of a lifetime so it's fabulous. The most exciting thing for any actor is choice and to be given that choice and spend the time looking for the right projects. I enjoy living at home so I tend not to make more than one film a year.
AGW: Josh Lucas [who plays the Hulk's nemesis in the film] says he beat you up because you were Bruce and not allowed to fight back…true?
Eric: [laughs] Be warned, actors who have a fight scene with Josh Lucas. I said the next film I do is going to be a boxing film. I'm gonna cast him opposite me and I'm gonna beat the c*** out of him. Maybe one of those ultimate fighting movies. He grabbed me by the neck and I said, 'Josh, you don't actually have to squeeze. Just make it look like you're squeezing because I'm actually passing out'.
AGW: Why do you think nobody wants to play Superman?
Eric: Because Superman is Superman. There's no escaping looking like you do. There's the cape and the tights. I get to completely be lost as the green guy. Even when I'm the Hulk, I'm not really the Hulk. There he is and I'm Bruce Banner.
AGW: How was working with Jennifer Connelly? Did you work out each scene together?
Eric: I think we worked out our own thing pretty much. We did a little bit of rehearsal in pre-production. We're obviously well-guarded by Ang [Lee, director] but he left a lot of responsibility to us to come up with these characters. I really liked that relationship. When you think about it, she and I aren't granted the usual tricks to portray a couple. There's not even a screen kiss. There's no intimacy there but, at the same time, it's really obvious their feelings for each other which I knew was going to be a big challenge and something I'm proud of and I hope she is too. It's a very unconventional relationship cinematically but I think a very interesting one.
AGW: How do you feel about the digital character for Hulk building off of your performance?
Eric: You're aware of the pressure of Bruce Banner having to work. Otherwise we're all in trouble. But no, there were never a lot of conscious decisions I would make that would be about 'Okay, well, later on when the Hulk does this…' I knew that ILM would be chasing what I was doing in a lot of respects. And when I saw the film I felt like they had totally managed to drag character into that CGI figure. That was what blew me away.
AGW: How much did you know about the Hulk?
Eric: I was very familiar with the television series. I've probably seen every episode but I wasn't a huge comic book reader as a kid. So, I guess the television show was the only thing I was really familiar with. I looked at the comic books but was told that basically we're starting from scratch and your responsibility is to develop this character which is exactly what you want to hear. You want to be given the freedom.
AGW: Are your kids old enough to see this movie?
Eric: No, no, they're not. They're very young. My son is not quite four and my daughter is one, so they won't be seeing this for quite some time. My son doesn't have a clue. I have all the toys hidden in the garage.
AGW: How was working with Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon director Ang Lee?
Eric: It was really incredible. It was intensely draining because not only were you trying to capture performance but then you had to do it a billion times because of the coverage he wanted to have to choose from. It's not just about nailing it. It's about nailing it from 40 angles so he can choose to do things with the split screen and all the rest. So, it did help to have a lot of respect for the director on those days, as opposed to saying, 'How many more freakin' times?' It did make those days a little easier. There's a scene with Sam Elliot after I Hulk out and I'm at the dining room table with Jennifer. He comes with all these security guards. I think we did close to 140 [takes].
AGW: Are you concerned about how you'll be received in the film?
Eric: You spend so long deciding what to do and finally find something that you think is right and give everything you've got to it and kind of walk away from it and surrender all your trust to a bunch of other people so it's scary. I was very nauseous the last week leading up to the screening. I was just a mess. But I was thrilled. I think it's really beautiful.
AGW: Is it hard for you to do an American accent?
Eric: Luckily for me, with a sketch comedy background, I've had to do it for a long time. But I always figure there are two American accents. There's the one that kind of sounds okay and there's one that sounds perfect and I think if we're going to come up and take jobs, it needs to sound perfect. So yeah, I'm pretty conscious of it.
AGW: What was your standup routine like?
Eric: I'd describe it as funny, of course. It was kind of laid back and anecdotal. I did stand up for ten years. I did sketch comedy for six years and made the switch to drama. I'd always wanted to be an actor. I never, for a second thought that that would mean being a movie star but I always thought I could act and had something to offer. I was never a big joke writer, so the stand-up was more kind of storytelling interspersed with some voices and characters and stuff like that. It was something that happened early on and I loved it. I do miss it occasionally, definitely.
AGW: Are you thinking of moving here to California?
Eric: No I won't move. It's pointless. How many films get shot here? I'm doing one now and I'm in Malta. I move to L.A. and my next film will be in Sydney. It's not at all tempting to move.
AGW: How are you preparing your family for your meteoric rise?
Eric: It's actually quite simple. We live back home in Australia, in Melbourne and I've been known at home for a long time and we're able to live a very, very normal existence that doesn't really change. I mean, it changes professionally obviously, but personally, to be honest, my theory is it's as much as you want to bite off and I'm not interested in biting too much off.
AGW: How did you meet your wife Rebecca?
Eric: We actually met through work. My wife is a publicist at a television network that I was working at. We were friends for a few years and then we became partners. We've been married for about six years.
AGW: Okay, for all the dieters out there, how did you lose the weight you gained for Chopper?
Eric: It's very boring. Lots of exercise and lots of boring food, unfortunately. I've discovered the secret to weight loss which is the fact that there's no secret. Read this book. It's one page long. 'Don't eat fatty food and exercise'.
AGW: Are you nervous about being forever associated with The Hulk?
Eric: I did think about it obviously. It was a consideration but I'm more than comfortable with it, especially after seeing the film because I think there's so much there that takes it away from just me, that I'm comfortable with that.
Hulk Interview: Eric Bana
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Interview By: Unknown
Source: ComicsContinuum.com
Provided By: Coe
Internet: June 16, 2003
Question: Are you about being connected to this role like Christopher Reeve was to Superman?
Bana: No, I don't think it will happen. I'm kind of lucky that I get to play Bruce, and the Hulk is obviously 
this CGI character. So, in some ways, it gives you a tiny little bit of separation.
Question: But they'll identify you with that anger?
Bana: And the next one comes out and they'll identify with that. Whatever. I don't think about it too much.
Question: You're already No. 1 with Nemo. How long ago did you do that voice?
Bana: I did that while we were shooting this, actually. So it was some time toward the middle of the last year. I haven't seen the finished film yet, so I can't wait to see it. It's a great project.
Question: How long do you spend in Australia?
Bana: I spend every moment at home, other than when I'm working. We live at home in Melbourne, Australia. So before I started on Troy, we were at home for nine months after this film finished. And basically, I just like being at home. Home is home, and I get back there is often as I can and do all the things that I like doing in the spare time.
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Question: Which is?
Bana: Mainly motor racing and stuff like that. I've been playing with cars and motor bikes since I was kid. So I race at home when I finish with a production.
Question: How familiar were you with the Hulk?
Bana: I grew up with the television show. I was very familiar with that, and loved it. Wasn't a huge comic-book reader as a child, so most of my association was immediately to the television program.
Question: Did you meet Lou Ferrigno?
Bana: I did, I did. That was a big thrill because I was always a big fan of his, not only from the Hulk but as a body builder. Him and Arnie in Pumping Iron were a big part of my youth. So I did what everyone else does when I met Lou for the first time. I said, "Do you mind if I touch your arms?" and get a good handful. It was a big thrill to meet him. Absolutely. There's actually a scene in the film that was cut where him and I have dialogue together. So it might turn up in the DVD.
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Question: A lot of actors enjoy those scenes where they can act out their rage or get out of control. It seems like you were deprived of it because of the CGI moments. Was that a little bit of a letdown?
Bana: Yeah, it was. It was a bit frustrating, you're right. Because I kind of take him to that point, that kind of orgasmic place, then get denied of it. So, yeah, that was a bummer. Oh well, I'll survive.
Question: The potential here was getting associated with a franchise. Was that an element you thought about or discussed?
Bana: Yeah, it's obviously discussed. Was I worried about? No. Because the only reason they'd do a sequel is if the first one's a success. So I knew if the film was going to work on the levels that Ang (Lee, director) was wanting it to work, then there would be a great reason to do a sequel, in which case it's not a concern. I guess the only danger in the sequel thing is if the first film's not great and they want to do another. That I would be concerned about. But, no, I wasn't overly worried about it.
Question: As you do more movies, do you find you're picking up new techniques from each director or is it just a matter of practice makes perfect?
Bana: I think there's a potential for experience to help you. I think there's also the potential for experience to be a hindrance. It is one of the reasons that I didn't want to, when I was young, attend drama school. I think sometimes too much knowledge can be a hindrance. And I've found that myself. As you go through more and more productions, there are some things that can weigh you down. I actually find myself reverting more than anything else and try to tap into primal instincts that haven't been tapered.
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Question: Kind of like a child?
Bana: Yes, exactly. And that's the beauty of this film. And doing scenes with someone like Nick (Nolte, who plays David Banner), who takes you to that place straight away. You don't even have to work it. He literally makes you feel like a child in a sandpit. And that's where it should be and how it should be, and that's where it's the most thrilling and fun. Even though the scenes with Nick and I in the film are kind of emotionally difficult, at the same time they were kind of the most fun because you felt you were truly playing.
Question: You started out as a comedian. Could you see yourself 12 years ago being associated with more dramatic work?
Bana: To be honest, this is where I've always dreamt of being. Would I have totally expected to be the case? Maybe not, because I wouldn't have been so bold as to say this is where I'm headed, look out. Now that it's turned out that way, obviously, I'm elated and I feel very, very fortunate. Yeah, it was always kind of where I wanted to be. I really didn't know exactly how I would get there. I was always following my gut instincts.
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Question: I understand you passed on some other comic-book movies?
Bana: Well, I wouldn't say I passed on any. People have mentioned that before. It was simply that I met with Avi Arad some time ago and he discussed a slate of projects that were going to be coming up and asked whether I would be interested in this genre or not. And I said, "Yes, maybe." So it wasn't specifically that I was offered things directly. I wouldn't go so far.
Question: Were you involved in the acting of the Hulk?
Bana: No. My sole responsibility was Bruce. And the rest, thank goodness, was up to other people.
Question: What was your favorite scene?
Bana: There's probably two or three. I really liked the scene in the hangar between Nick and myself towards the end, where we're both sitting on those chairs in that kind of darkened environment. I always really liked the scene between myself and Jennifer (Connelly, who plays Betty Ross) in the log cabin after I have been Hulk the night before in the dog fight, and we're playing the notion . She comes up with this idea that emotional damage has no limits and if it manifests itself physically that then there are no physical limits and the idea of the Hulk could keep on going and going and going and going. It was actually a scene that Ang had rewritten at 3 o'clock that morning. And we got a knock on our doors saying, "The scene's been rewritten. Here it is. Learn it and we're going to start shooting it in a few hours." It's probably one of my favorites.
Question: You did a voice on the video game.
Bana: Yeah, it's kind of weird. I love playing PlayStation myself, so to sit there and do a voice for an upcoming video game was kind of bizarre. It was fun. I had a good time.
Question: What games do you play?
Bana: Just the car games. Grand Tourismo. I think it's because they're so realistic. Speaking from the point of view from somebody who spends a lot of time on a race track, I can say they're actually completely realistic. So they're very satisfying to play.
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Question: What is it about racing that you like so much?
Bana: It's just something that's always been my hobby, since I was still at school, playing with that area. I grew up in a working-class area back home, and motor racing is very popular in Melboure. I have a lot of friends that do the same thing. To me, it's almost like a martial art. Because it rewards precision and punishes you for getting ahead of yourself. I guess when you're doing this as a job, it becomes even more interesting because it's so real. You're so in the moment, and it's so real, and the consequences are so great. It's a thrill.
Question: One of thing Avi Arad said is that there's a little bit of Hulk in all of us. What about that aspect of the character? Is it sort of cathartic?
Bana: Yeah, it's interesting. I don't know if it's cathartic. It's kind of dangerous. What it does is that you really develop kind of a hotline to those places within yourself. And I actually recall moments whilst we were shooting this film when I found myself accessing those parts a lot easier, whether it be in an argument or a constant kind of bubbling away. And it was a similar thing when I made Chopper, as well. I think if you're continually accessing those parts of your heart and head, that there is, not so much a price to pay, but there is a definitely kind of a shortcut to those areas. You do learn to keep them well hidden as well - thankfully.
Question: Were you aware of the reaction of the fans going on while you were filming?
Bana: I'll be dearly interested to see what they think of the film not that I'm actually finished with it, but I didn't partake for a second in any of that while I was making the movie. I got a lot of confidence from Ang, who is very good at ignoring the outside world while we were making this film. I never even once asked anybody what was going on there. You can't because you end up servicing the wrong god, so to speak. You end up chasing your own tail and in the end you won't up making a product like this if you're trying to chase your tail, following what people think or expect who haven't even read the script. So I'm blissfully ignorant of all those kind of discussions, but I'm very respectful of the fans' wishes and I'm sure they'll be pleased, And I can't wait to see their reaction. Quite frankly, they have ever right to deserve a great movie and a great interpretation. And I respect that.
Question: Actors on Star Trek always talk about how hard it is to get the scientific dialogue out. How was it for you?
Bana: It wasn't too bad. In actual fact, there was one scene in the film where I have quite an extensive scientific monologue, which was cut, which I was a bit miffed about. But it wasn't too difficult. OK, you spend a little more time getting your mouth around some of those words when you're preparing. And it kind of has to be believable, doesn't it? So you've got to put the time in.
Interview: Eric Bana 'Hulk'
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IInterview By: Paul Fischer
Source: DarkHorizons.com
Provided By: Coe
Internet: June 3, 2003
Eric Bana is the latest Australian seeking Hollywood gold and The Hulk may well be his ticket to superstardom. PAUL FISCHER reports.
Question: Was it your butt or a double?
Answer: It was mine. It was mine. Doubles, I'm not at that point in my career yet where I could ask for one, so no. It was my freezing ass up in The Sequoias.
Question: How do you feel about the digital character building off of your performance?
Answer: I guess it's something you're not really- - on a day-to-day sense, you're not really consciously aware of. You're aware of the pressure of Bruce Banner having to work. Otherwise we're all in trouble. But no, there were never a lot of conscious decisions I would make that would be about 'Okay, well, later on when the Hulk does this.' Pretty much, I have to service Bruce because I knew it was kind of the other way around. I knew that ILM would be chasing what I was doing in a lot of respects. And when I saw the film, that was the thing that I was most thrilled about, was I felt like they had totally managed to drag character into that CGI figure. That was what blew me away. Not only was it beautiful- - I thought the effects were actually beautiful in the film, but I thought that they had really actually put character into it.
Question: How much did you know about the Hulk?
Answer: I was very familiar with the television series. I've probably seen every episode and I wasn't a huge comic book reader as a kid. So, I guess the television show was the only thing I was really familiar with.
Question: Did you test for the part?
Answer: No, I didn't. Not in the traditional sense.
Question: Why do you think you got this role?
Answer: I'm too scared to ask Ang. I don't know what transpired. I know it was a combination of things but I don't exactly know. There were times in pre-production where I started to freak out and wanted to ask him. I thought no. I don't need to be aware of it.
Question: Wasn't it Chopper?
Answer: Yeah, I'm sure the stuff that I'd done in the past had a big bearing which was very flattering. It was kind of nice not having to audition obviously. I probably wouldn't have got the part if I had to audition. So yeah, but I never really specifically said, 'So, what elements are we looking for here?' I just kind of didn't want to know.
Question: How much will this change your career, or has it already?
Answer: Yeah, it has a bit. I mean, for the last, I guess, year and a half, two years, there's been some wonderful opportunities and offers and I take them all very seriously and try to be very choosy. That, to me, is the greatest guarantee in what's happening to me now and obviously it helped me find this incredible role that I'm doing now over on Troy. Yeah, it opens up doors and that, to me is where it's at.
Question: Are there similarities between Chopper and Hulk?
Answer: Maybe a couple here and there. I guess the difference is I think Chopper is a more self-indulgent character. He's more self-serving whereas Bruce is far, far more innocent. Even though I do have some obvious empathy for a lot of elements of Mark Read's character, it was more kind of self-serving whereas Bruce is not. It's different. Bruce isn't in control.
Question: What makes you angry?
Answer: Well, I have two children, so I'm usually Hulked out by eight a.m. probably two or three times.
Question: Are they old enough to see this movie?
Answer: No, no, they're not. They're very young so they won't be seeing this for quite some time.
Question: Do they know what comic books are?
Answer: No, They're not quite four and one year old, so they're very young.
Question: Talk about working with Ang Lee?
Answer: Well, it was really incredible. I guess in this film it was intensely draining because not only were you trying to capture performance but then you had to do it a billion times because of the coverage he wanted to have to choose from. Which really takes a lot of effort and trust because as a performer, it's not just about nailing it. It's about nailing it from 40 angles, you know, just so he can choose to do things with the split screen and all the rest. So, it did help to have a lot of respect for the director on those days, as opposed to saying, 'How many more freakin' times?' It did make those days a little easier.
Question: How many takes did he do?
Answer: There's a scene with Sam Elliot and I were after I Hulk out and I'm at the dining room table with Jennifer, he comes with all these security guards and we sit on the couch and have a conversation, I think we did close to 140. Might've been more because then we picked up a couple more after.
Question: What were the differences take to take?
Answer: Energy. Energy was higher on some of them. It was a lot.
Question: Where did you get by take 140?
Answer: You go to so many different places as a person and as a performer. I remember at about 70, Sam and I losing it as they were setting up for another angle. I was sure they'd exhausted every possible camera angle and technique in the world, and I'd forgotten about the crane. I think Ang was almost ready to move on and the DOP came in and said, 'Ang, I think we should do a high crane.' 'Yeah, we'll do a high crane now.'
Question: Was this for the comic book paneling or just angles?
Answer: Yeah, well both.
Question: I don't remember paneling in that scene.
Answer: The bastard didn't use it.
Question: Does it concern you that half the performance is CGI?
Answer: No. Again, I think you're just so anxious about and paranoid about delivering what you're responsible for which for me was always just Bruce. And I knew that the rest was out of my hands. And I was quite comfortable with that. I actually liked the fact that even though you're kind of the lead, there's plenty there to take away from you which is kind of nice.
Question: Is this the first time you've played an American role?
Answer: No, I played an American in Black Hawk Down.
Question: Is it hard to do the accent?
Answer: Yes and No. It's actually CGI in this movie. [joking] Yes and no. Luckily for me, with a sketch comedy background, I've had to do it for a long time. But I always figure there are two American accents. There's the one that kind of sounds okay and there's one that sounds perfect and I think if we're going to come and take jobs, it needs to sound perfect. So yeah, I'm pretty conscious of it.
Question: Are you planning any comedic film projects?
Answer: Not at the moment, no. It all seems a bit too good to be true to sort of bridge the cross into drama and it's a bit of a mystery here. The comedy background is kind of like having two lives. Over there, they come and they go, 'How do you get away with dramatic stuff.' Here, they say, 'Oh, you don't look funny.' It's perfect.
Question: How much prep time did you have for Hulk?
Answer: We had a bit of rehearsal. We sat down and did some specific rehearsals for a couple of weeks leading up to the production starting. But I had a lot of time to prepare. I had deliberately not taken any other projects so I'd have the time. So, I probably had maybe five months to get ready for it. Back home, and I got here about a month and a half before we started filming.
Question: How much of your life was taken up by Hulk?
Answer: Well, I prepped at home for probably four or five months. Had about a month and a half here before we started shooting and then the shoot was five and a half months. So I guess all up, it's almost like a year long job. They apparently tell me some movies get shot in eight to 10 weeks. I haven't found one of those yet, so it's still a mystery.
Question: What elements did you like most about the movie, the action or emotion?
Answer: Obviously, the acting, I think all the performances are great and I'm really thrilled with that. I like the depth. I think it's different to anything we've seen before and that's what I'm most excited about.
Question: How are you preparing your family for your meteoric rise?
Answer: It's actually quite simple. We live back home in Australia, in Melbourne and I've been known at home for a long time and we're able to live a very, very normal existence that doesn't really change. I mean, it changes professionally obviously, but personally, to be honest, my theory is it's as much as you want to bite off and I'm not interested in biting too much off.
Question: How long have you been married?
Answer: About six years.
Question: How did you meet?
Answer: We actually met through work. My wife is a publicist at a television network that I was working at. We were friends for a few years and then we became partner.
Question: Her name?
Answer: Her name's Rebecca.
Question: Any Nolte anecdotes?
Answer: I remember one day he came in and he had an oxygen tank. And he was taking hits of oxygen from this oxygen bottle. I remember looking at him thinking, 'Nick, what on earth are you doing with this oxygen bottle? Is that really necessary?' And he turned it off and looked at me and said, 'Well, not really, but it makes them think you're crazy.' [INHALES] And he's right, isn't he?
Question: How did you lose your Chopper weight?
Answer: It's very boring. Lots of exercise and lots of boring food, unfortunately. I've discovered the secret to weight loss, which is the fact that there's no secret.
Question: What was your stand-up routine like?
Answer: It was pretty- - I'd describe it as funny, of course. It was kind of laid back and anecdotal.
Question: Stuff about your life?
Answer: Yeah, it was kind of storytelling. I was never a big joke writer, so it was more kind of storytelling interspersed with some voices and characters and stuff like that, which is why I ended up in the sketch comedy. Someone had seen my act and said you should really try out for this sketch comedy program because it would be a good fit for you. He did then go on to say that you're not very good at stand-up comedy. So yeah, it was something that happened early on and I loved it. I do miss it occasionally, definitely.
Question: You play Hector in Troy?
Answer: Yes.
Question: So you win over Brad?
Answer: Depends on which Iliad you've read.
Question: That's The Iliad.
Answer: No, it's the other way around.
Question: He has Achilles Heel.
Answer: Should I spoil it?
Question: Are you nervous about being forever associated with The Hulk?
Answer: Yeah, I guess you- - I mean, I probably take my choices too seriously, so yeah, I did think about it obviously. In one sense, it's what you guys call a no-brainer, but in the other sense, yes I do definitely think about everything very seriously. So, yeah, it was a consideration but I'm more than comfortable with it, especially after seeing the film because I think there's so much there that takes it away from you, that I'm comfortable with that.
Question: You're happy with the movie?
Answer: Yeah, yeah, thrilled.
Question: Met or exceeded your expectations?
Answer: Pretty much met what I'd dreamt the movie could have been. I didn't honestly expect it to be that. I don't think you can, but then to see it be what it is, I was really thrilled.
Question: Signed for Hulk sequels?
Answer: You'll have to wait and see.
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