Maestro (character)

Fictional comic book supervillain

Comics character

The Maestro

The Maestro as he appears in The Incredible Hulk: Future Imperfect #1.
Art by George Pérez.

Publication information
Publisher| Marvel Comics
First appearance| The Incredible Hulk: Future Imperfect #1 (Dec. 1992)
Created by| Peter David
George Pérez
In-story information
Alter ego| Robert Bruce Banner
Species| Human mutate
Place of origin| Earth
Abilities|

* Immense intelligence
* Transformation
* Superhuman strength, stamina, durability, speed, and senses
* Regeneration
* Underwater breathing
* Gamma empowerment

The Maestro is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Peter David and artist George Pérez, the character first appeared in The Incredible Hulk: Future Imperfect #1 (Dec. 1992). Depicted as an evil version of the Hulk from an alternate future (designated by Marvel Comics as Earth-9200), the Maestro possesses Bruce Banner's intelligence and the Hulk's strength and more malevolent personality traits.

The Maestro has appeared in video games, and made his animation debut in Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H., voiced by Fred Tatasciore.

## Publication history

[edit]

The Maestro first appeared as the main antagonist in The Incredible Hulk: Future Imperfect #1-2 (Dec. 1992–Jan. 1993). The character was created by Peter David and George Pérez.

The term maestro is an Italian/Spanish/Portuguese word meaning teacher, master or a musical conductor.

## Fictional character biography

[edit]

After a devastating nuclear war destroys most of the human race, A.I.M. and MODOK capture the Hulk and other radiation-empowered heroes to recreate their immunity to radiation. However, about one hundred years afterwards, the Hulk (now operating in a state where he had Bruce Banner's intelligence) escapes and decides to rebuild the world himself.[1] Travelling to America, he became disheartened with the state of the country, including the destruction of the Hoover Dam and Mount Rushmore, until he found people still alive under Washington. The initial entrance was guarded by the Machine Man, who led the Hulk to the 'Maestro' who ruled this group of survivors, the Hulk swiftly recognizing him as Hercules.[2] After Hercules punched the Hulk away just to affirm their old status as sparring partners, Hulk meets with Rick Jones, who explains that Hercules is now only interested in ruling humans and having sparring matches or sex. Although the Hulk expresses little interest in helping ordinary people for the sake of helping them after they caused the apocalypse, when Rick reminds him that most of the people close to Hulk were just normal humans, he infiltrates the remains of Alchemax to create the Dogs of War to oppose Hercules's forces.[3] Hercules entered the fray and fought off the Dogs of War. He then goaded Hulk into a fight and easily bested him, and Hercules spared his life to make him a part of his entourage. Hulk however wanted to make amends, and vanished for a number of years before returning with U-Foes member Vapor, who fatally poisons Hercules. Hulk then turned on Vapor by freezing her, shattering her into pieces, and having those pieces buried over a vast area so she could never regenerate.[4] As Hulk tried to publicly cremate Hercules' corpse, he sprung back to life, sent by Hades to enact his revenge. Hercules proved too powerful a physical threat and even the Dogs of War were no challenge for him. When a former member of Rick Jones' rebels unleashed a weapon designed by Forge years previously to kill Hulk, the evil Hulk managed to evade the weapon before his ally the Minister used it to execute Hercules once and for all. Hulk then went to confront Rick about his friends' failed attempt to kill him but found Rick and his artifacts gone. Rick then communicated with Hulk remotely, comparing him to his father, before trying to kill him with a bomb. However, Hulk survived the explosion.[5]

Maestro developed a new movement he called Post-Apocalyptic Existence, or PAX, which would destroy the remaining division in humanity and replace it with a single overlord: himself. Maestro implemented this movement by expanding his domain beyond Dystopia to surrounding areas like Connecticut and the underground community living beneath Washington, D.C., though the community escaped and destroyed their home to spite Maestro. Maestro also joined forces with Doctor Doom to destroy both A.I.M. and Maestro's former team the Pantheon as they were the two organizations that remained that threatened their plans to rule the world. When A.I.M. and the Pantheon were vanquished, Maestro and Doom turned on each other, leading to a fight between the two that led to Doom's retreat.[6]

Driven insane by the devastation of everything he has lost, along with the excess radiation he absorbed after the nuclear fallout, the Hulk eventually adopted the title of the new "Maestro", while gaining even greater strength than before from absorbing the excess radiation after the nuclear holocaust. An elderly Rick Jones encounters the reality-hopping mutant Proteus, who has possessed the body of an alternate reality Hulk from the year 2099. Proteus intends to discard his current body and possess the Maestro. Jones, unaware of his plan, provides a weapon created by the X-Man Forge, which might be able to kill Maestro. However, the plan fails when the Maestro is warned by the Exiles, who are pursuing Proteus. Proteus possesses a new host and flees to another world, breaking the Maestro's neck during his escape.[7]

Years later, the Maestro (fully recovered from his injury) encounters a time traveling Genis-Vell and Spider-Man from 2099. Manipulated by the supervillain Thanatos, the three battle. Genis-Vell and Spider-Man 2099 eventually return to their own time, with no consequence for the Maestro, when the elderly Rick uses his ability to wield Thor's hammer Mjolnir to defeat Thanatos.[8]

Acquiring Doctor Doom's time machine, the rebels opposing the Maestro bring the Professor Hulk forward from the past, hoping that he can defeat the Maestro. Although Hulk's ability to improvise allows him to score some effective blows against the Maestro, the Maestro's superior strength and experience, combined with his knowledge of the Hulk's strategies, allow him to easily dominate the Hulk and break his neck. Knowing Hulk will soon heal, he shows Hulk around the city, attempting to convince his younger self to side with him, but realizes that the Hulk is pretending to be more injured than he is with the intention of launching an attack. The Maestro is defeated when the Hulk lures him back into the rebel's base--the Maestro throwing Rick Jones into Wolverine's skeleton in the process-- subsequently using Doom's time machine to send the Maestro back to the time and place that the Hulk was created: ground zero during the testing of the atomic Gamma Bomb. Appearing next to the bomb itself, Maestro is killed in the same moment that creates the Hulk.[9]

Hulk learns that the "homing sense" that has always allowed him to locate ground zero, his "birth" place, is actually attracted to the Maestro's spirit and remains. The Maestro has been absorbing gamma radiation from the Hulk each time he returns to the site, gradually restoring himself. He emerges, initially in a weakened and emaciated form, but is retrieved by a group of Asgardian rock trolls.[10] The exhausted Maestro attempts to use the Destroyer against the Hulk, the trolls having provided him with the armour as a weapon to compensate for his current weakness. He is driven out when the Hulk manages to transmit his soul into the Destroyer as well, exploiting the fact that the Maestro is still technically him, and forces the Maestro back into his still-weakened body, which is last seen buried in a small rockslide along with the trolls.[11]

After Banner is shot in the head, the subsequent attempt to treat the brain damage with Extremis causes the Hulk to be "upgraded" to the persona of Doc Green, a version of the Hulk with Banner's intelligence. Green sets out to hunt down and 'cure' all other gamma-based mutations, but in the process he begins to experience dream-like visions of the Maestro, creating the possibility that Green would eventually become his dark future self, starting with him contemplating growing a beard.[12] However, Doc Green eventually recognized the potential dangers of the 'Maestro' aspects of his personality when he realized that part of him enjoyed eliminating his 'rivals', deciding to accept the eventual loss of his intellect as Extremis wore off rather than risk that persona emerging. He leaves the cure with She-Hulk and instructs her to use it on him if he goes too far.[13]

### Variations

[edit]

#### A+X version

[edit]

At some point, the Maestro (or possibly an alternate universe version of him) is sent back in time alongside the "Days of Future Past" version of Wolverine as part of a secret assignment. The two end up battling their present-day Earth-616 counterparts before being forced to flee. They are sent back to an alternate future where Red Hulk is the President of the United States of America, where it is revealed that he sent the two to kill the Earth-616 version of Red Hulk to save the world.[14]

#### 2099 version

[edit]

When Spider-Man 2099 attempts to return to his own time after the events of Spider-Verse, he ends up in a world accidentally devastated by Alchemax and ruled by the Maestro who mistakes Miguel for the original Spider-Man. The Maestro beats Miguel into submission and places him in a cell with Strange 2099.[15] The Maestro then travels back to present day by having the demon possessing Strange manipulate Miguel into repairing Doctor Doom's Time Platform.[16] The Maestro timeline is described by Miguel O'Hara as having overwritten the 2099 timeline he originated from. Miguel seemingly manages to slay the Maestro with a weapon from the villain's trophy room, but it is later shown that the Maestro feigned defeat to follow Miguel back to the present.[17]

#### King

[edit]

A Maestro from an unidentified alternate reality arrived in the Old Man Logan reality where he rounded up the surviving members of the Hulk Gang as he makes plans to help them build a paradise for all Hulks on Earth-616. With help from Cambria Banner, Logan and Hawkeye of Earth-616 were able to defeat Maestro and the surviving members of the Hulk Gang went their separate ways.[18]

Later on, it is revealed Maestro recovered from his wounds and went on to conquer a small town in Northern Canada called Fort Wells, ruling as "the King" and executing anyone who defies him. Logan eventually tracks him down, and after injecting himself with the dangerous regenerative drug Regenix, cuts Maestro's head off, ending his reign of terror.[19]

#### Battleworld Maestro

[edit]

After Doctor Doom incorporates the "Future Imperfect" timeline into his new Battleworld in "Secret Wars", the Maestro resurfaces as the ruler of one of the planet's domains called Dystopia. He poses as a depowered Odin to gain the trust of the resistance movement, and confronts the resistance's leader Thunderbolt Ross (this reality's version of Thing).[20] After a brutal fight, the Maestro offers to release Dystopia from his tyrannical rule if Ross can help him kill God Emperor Doom.[21] To this end, the Maestro sets out to find the Destroyer in another zone of Battleworld. Although he tracks it to a region of Asgardia where it is guarded by Ulik, he is shocked to learn that its final line of defense is the 'Ancient One'... an elderly Rick Jones.[22] After merging with the Destroyer, the Maestro kills God Emperor Doom and conquers Battleworld. However, it is revealed that the entire battle was an illusion that has ensnared Maestro. Believing himself to be victorious, Maestro reverts to his human form, with Rick stating that he'll now remain trapped in the illusion until he dies.[23] Maestro was eventually released from the illusion he was trapped on by God Emperor Doom[24] and is seen helping him against the riots in Doomstadt.[25]

Eight months later as part of Marvel's "All-New, All-Different Marvel" branding, the Maestro is seen working for the Collector as his "Summoner" in the new Contest of Champions.[26] The Collector apparently saved the Maestro from his fate and feels the villain owes him his life as a result, though the Maestro is less than grateful. He is seen scheming to find a way to kill the Collector and escape his servitude.[27] After assuming control of the Power Primordial contained within the Iso-Sphere that the Grandmaster and Collector were competing for, Maestro recreates Battleworld.[28] However, he is defeated after Outlaw destroys the Iso-Sphere, and is later imprisoned in the Collector's display room.[29]

## Powers and abilities

[edit]

The Maestro largely shares the same powers as the Hulk, but a greater degree due to the century's worth of radiation he has absorbed resulting from the nuclear wars that decimated his Earth. This includes his ability to see and interact with astral forms as well as breathe underwater.[30][31] Although he possesses Banner's intellect, the Maestro has rarely demonstrated his technical expertise and implies to have built Dystopia himself. At one point, he manipulated Miguel O'Hara into repairing a time machine for him, rather than doing it himself.[17]

## Reception

[edit]

In 2022, Comic Book Resources (CBR) ranked the Maestro's introduction in Future Imperfect fourth in their "10 Ways Marvel Made The Hulk Better Over The Years" list and ninth in their "10 Great George Pérez Comics Every Fan Should Read" list.[32][33]

## Collected editions

[edit]

Title  | Material collected  | Published date  | ISBN

|
|
|

Hulk: The End | Hulk: Future Imperfect #1–2 and Incredible Hulk: The End #1  | April 2008  | 978-0785130307
Future Imperfect | Future Imperfect #1-5 and material from Secret Wars: Battleworld #4  | January 2016  | 978-0785198697
Maestro: Symphony In A Gamma Key | Maestro #1-5  | March 2021  | 978-1302927622
Maestro: War and Pax | Maestro: War and Pax #1-5  | August 2021  | 978-1302928742
Maestro: World War M | Maestro: World War M #1-5  | November 2022  | 978-1302931186
Hulk: Maestro by Peter David Omnibus | Hulk: Future Imperfect #1–2, Abominations #1–3, Incredible Hulk #460–461, Captain Marvel (vol. 4) #27–30, Exiles (vol. 1) #79–80, Spider-Man 2099 (vol. 2) #9–10, Future Imperfect #1–5, Maestro #1–5, Maestro: War and Pax #1–5, Maestro: World War M #1–5; and material from Hulk: Broken Worlds #1, Secret Wars: Battleworld #4  | June 2023  | 978-1302951139

## In other media

[edit]

### Television

[edit]

The Maestro appears in the Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. episode "Enter the Maestro", voiced by Fred Tatasciore.[34][30] This version is the result of the Hulk being exposed to excess radiation from a gamma meteor, which increased his power, but drove him insane and eventually turned him into the Maestro. Going by the nickname "Old Man Hulk", he travels back in time ostensibly to help his past self and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. stop a gamma meteor from hitting Earth while secretly working to preserve his existence and future. However, A-Bomb's future self also travels back in time to warn the Agents of the Maestro's plot. With the Agents' help, the future A-Bomb cures the Hulk of the excess radiation, changing the future and erasing himself and the Maestro from existence.

### Video games

[edit]

* The Maestro appears as an unlockable alternate skin for the Hulk in The Incredible Hulk, Avengers Initiative,[35] Marvel Heroes,[36] and Marvel's Midnight Suns.[37]
* The Maestro appears in The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga.
* Two incarnations of the Maestro appear in Marvel Contest of Champions. One version is a boss character who utilizes his own "Iron Hulk" armor equipped with Magik's Soulsword and Ronan the Accuser's Universal Weapon while a younger version called the Overseer is a playable character who utilizes the Silver Surfer's board and the Cosmic Cube.
* The Maestro appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2.[38][39] This version is a member of the World Breakers.
* The Maestro appears in Marvel Realm of Champions.[40] This version created and ruled over Battleworld until he was mysteriously killed, causing the Barons to rise up and take control of their lands.
* The Maestro appears in the Marvel's Avengers DLC "Operation: Hawkeye - Future Imperfect", voiced by Darin De Paul.[41][42] This version is from a future in which the Kree invaded the Earth. Following a nuclear war in the following years, he absorbed excess radiation from the nuclear fallout, making him more powerful while his mental health deteriorated. Eventually driven mad with power, he set out to conquer much of the former United States as the "Supreme Leader". At some point during his reign, the Maestro killed most of the Avengers and came to control a large army of A.I.M. robots to wage war on surviving S.H.I.E.L.D. operatives. The Maestro tries to stop past versions of the Avengers who traveled to the future to learn what led to the end of humanity and try to prevent it. However, the Maestro is ultimately defeated by Avengers with the help of a future version of Hawkeye.
* The Maestro appears in Marvel Future Revolution, voiced again by Fred Tatasciore.[43]

### Merchandise

[edit]

The Maestro received a figure in the Marvel Legends line.[44]

### Miscellaneous

[edit]

An alternate timeline incarnation of the Maestro appears in Hulk: What Savage Beast, by Peter David.

## See also

[edit]

* Alternative versions of the Hulk

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Maestro #1 (2020). Marvel Comics.
2. ^ Maestro #2 (2020). Marvel Comics.
3. ^ Maestro #3 (2020). Marvel Comics.
4. ^ Maestro #4 (2020). Marvel Comics.
5. ^ Maestro #5 (2020). Marvel Comics.
6. ^ Maestro: War and Pax #1-5 (2021). Marvel Comics.
7. ^ Exiles #80 (July 2006). Marvel Comics.
8. ^ Captain Marvel vol. 3 #27-30 (March–May 2002). Marvel Comics.
9. ^ David, Peter (w), Pérez, George (a). The Incredible Hulk: Future Imperfect #2. Marvel Comics.
10. ^ The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #460 (Jan. 1998). Marvel Comics.
11. ^ The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #461 (Feb. 1998). Marvel Comics.
12. ^ Hulk vol. 3 #9. Marvel Comics.
13. ^ Hulk vol. 3 #16. Marvel Comics. Marvel Comics.
14. ^ A+X#1. Marvel Comics.
15. ^ David, Peter (w), Sliney, William (a). Spider-Man 2099, vol. 2, no. 9 (April 2015). United States: Marvel Comics.
16. ^ David, Peter (w), Sliney, William (a). "Misery at the Hands of the Maestro!" Spider-Man 2099, vol. 2, no. 10 (May 2015). United States: Marvel Comics.
17. ^ a b Spider-Man 2099 vol. 2 #10. Marvel Comics.
18. ^ Old Man Logan vol. 2 #25-30. Marvel Comics.
19. ^ Old Man Logan Vol. 2 #48-50. Marvel Comics.
20. ^ Future Imperfect #1. Marvel Comics.
21. ^ Future Imperfect #2. Marvel Comics.
22. ^ Future Imperfect #4. Marvel Comics.
23. ^ Future Imperfect #5. Marvel Comics.
24. ^ Secret Wars #6. Marvel Comics.
25. ^ Secret Wars #7. Marvel Comics.
26. ^ Contest of Champions vol. 2 #1. Marvel Comics.
27. ^ Contest of Champions vol. 2 #2. Marvel Comics.
28. ^ Contest of Champions vol. 2 #6. Marvel Comics.
29. ^ Contest of Champions vol. 2 #10. Marvel Comics.
30. ^ a b "10 Facts About Maestro Hulk Even Long-Time Fans Didn't Know". CBR. May 12, 2019. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
31. ^ Stewart, Brenton (March 27, 2022). "Maestro Reveals A New Ability, Hinting the Hulk Never Stops Evolving". CBR. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
32. ^ Harth, David (July 1, 2022). "10 Ways Marvel Made The Hulk Better Over The Years". CBR. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
33. ^ Eckhardt, Peter (April 12, 2022). "10 Great George Pérez Comics Every Fan Should Read". CBR. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
34. ^ "Maestro Voice - Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved September 20, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
35. ^ Thompson, Mike (September 5, 2012). "Marvel gears up to launch Avengers Initiative for iOS and Android". Adweek.
36. ^ "Hulk Maestro Costume". Marvel Heroes. Retrieved June 17, 2017.
37. ^ Dagny, Nico (11 February 2023). "Marvel's Midnight Suns: The Best Outfit For Each Playable Character". TheGamer. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
38. ^ "Characters". IGN Database. 19 May 2017. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
39. ^ Sakaar Completion Guide at Bricks to Life
40. ^ "'MARVEL Realm of Champions' Opens Global Pre-Registration Ahead of Launch".
41. ^ Aguilar, Matthew (19 November 2020). "Marvel's Avengers Reveals First Look at Hawkeye DLC, Maestro Hulk, and Teases Black Panther". Comic Book. Retrieved 20 November 2020.
42. ^ Baggett, Christopher (March 17, 2021). "INTERVIEW: Marvel's Avengers Developers On Future Imperfect, Maestro and The Appeal of Hawkeye". CBR. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
43. ^ ""This world was already broken before I arrived." The intelligent and cruel Maestro rules Sakaar with his gamma-fueled fist. #MARVELFutureRevolution". Marvel Future Revolution. Twitter. June 1, 2021.
44. ^ Dabid K. (February 2, 2021). ""2021 Legends Maestro Deluxe Boxed Hulk Figure Up for Order!"". Marvel Toy News.

* v
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Hulk

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Enemies|

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|

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Other enemies|

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Neutral rivals|

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Television|

| Live action|

* The Incredible Hulk (1977–1982)
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* She-Hulk: Attorney at Law

|

Animation|

* The Marvel Super Heroes (1966)
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Films|

| Live action|

* Hulk (2003)
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|

Animation|

* Marvel Animated Features
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Video games|

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Alternative versions|

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Related articles|

* The Incredible Hulk (comic strip)
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* Inhumans
* Black Bolt
* Gorgon
* Karnak
* Lockjaw
* Medusa
* Triton
* Jessica Jones
* Ka-Zar
* Mar-Vell
* Midnight Sons
* Elsa Bloodstone
* Morbius, the Living Vampire
* Werewolf by Night
* New Warriors
* Red Raven
* S.H.I.E.L.D.
* Maria Hill
* Nick Fury
* Phil Coulson
* Silver Surfer
* Time Variance Authority
* Thunderbolts
* Atlas
* Fixer
* Ghost
* MACH-I
* Moonstone
* Songbird
* Uatu the Watcher
* Ultraforce
* Prime
* The Whizzer
* Robert Frank
* The Witness
* X-Men
* Angel
* Banshee
* Beast
* Colossus
* Cyclops
* Gambit
* Havok
* Iceman
* Jean Grey (Phoenix)
* Jubilee
* Kitty Pryde
* Nightcrawler
* Professor X
* Rogue
* Storm
* Wolverine

Neutral allies|

* Elektra
* Ghost Rider (Johnny Blaze)
* Henry Peter Gyrich
* Punisher
* Ronin
* Sandman
* Squadron Supreme
* Hyperion
* Thunderbolt Ross
* Venom
* Yelena Belova

Enemies|

| Central
rogues|

* Baron Zemo
* Heinrich Zemo
* Helmut Zemo
* Blood Brothers
* Collector
* Count Nefaria
* Doctor Doom
* Dormammu
* Dracula
* Enchantress
* Galactus
* Grandmaster
* Graviton
* Green Goblin
* Norman Osborn
* Grim Reaper
* High Evolutionary
* Hood
* Kang the Conqueror
* Loki
* Magneto
* Mephisto
* MODOK
* Onslaught
* Radioactive Man
* Ronan the Accuser
* Red Skull
* Super-Adaptoid
* Taskmaster
* Thanos
* Ultron

|

Other
supervillains|

* Annihilus
* Ares
* Arkon
* Attuma
* Baron Strucker
* Beyonder
* Carnage
* Crossbones
* Doctor Octopus
* Egghead
* Ghaur
* Grey Gargoyle
* Griffin
* Klaw
* Knull
* Korvac
* Leader
* Mandarin
* Master Pandemonium
* Maximus
* Mentallo
* Morgan le Fay
* Powderkeg
* Ravonna
* Super-Skrull
* Veranke
* Whirlwind

Organizations|

* Acolytes
* A.I.M.
* Black Order
* Brotherhood of Mutants
* Chitauri
* Dark Avengers
* Enclave
* Frightful Four
* H.A.M.M.E.R.
* The Hand
* Hydra
* Kree
* Legion of the Unliving
* Lethal Legion
* Maggia
* Masters of Evil
* Mindless Ones
* Secret Empire
* Serpent Society
* Sinister Six
* Skrulls
* Sons of the Serpent
* Squadron Sinister
* Symbiotes
* U-Foes
* Wrecking Crew
* Zodiac

Alternative
versions|

| Alternate versions
of the Avengers|

* A-Force
* A-Next
* Agents of Atlas
* Avengers A.I.
* Avengers Academy
* Dark Avengers
* Force Works
* Great Lakes Avengers
* Mighty Avengers
* New Avengers
* Members
* Secret Avengers
* Ultimates
* Members
* Uncanny Avengers
* U.S.Avengers
* West Coast Avengers
* Members
* Young Avengers

|

Marvel Cinematic
Universe|

* Bruce Banner
* Clint Barton
* Carol Danvers
* Nick Fury
* J.A.R.V.I.S.
* Scott Lang
* Wanda Maximoff
* Nebula
* Peter Parker
* James Rhodes
* Rocket
* Natasha Romanoff
* Steve Rogers
* Xu Shang-Chi
* Tony Stark
* Thor
* Vision
* Sam Wilson

Others|

* Captain America
* Hulk
* Iron Man
* Thor

* Category

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