2.	Prisoner of the Monster			= 3.75
4.	When Monsters Meet			= 3.75
3.	Origin of the Hulk			= 3.25
13.	The Hulk destroys Bruce Banner			= 3.25
11.	Enter: She-Hulk			= 3.25
6.	Bruce Banner: Unmasked			= 3.00
1.	Tomb of the Unknown Hulk			= 2.75
7.	The Creature & the Cavegirl			= 2.75
10.	Punks on Wheels			= 2.75
5.	The Cyclops Project			= 2.50
8.	It Lives! It Grows! It Destroys!			= 2.25
9.	The Incredible Shrinking Hulk			= 2.25
12.	The Boy who saw Tomorrow			= 1.25
That list looks about how I expected it to.  Jon, our opinion on this show is shockingly similar.  I actually had a hard time trying to not repeat what you said in your reviews.  I doubt "Prisoner of the Monster" would have been that high on my list as a kid, but it is certainly an episode that has dated well.  I'm glad to see that "It Lives!"  and "The Boy who saw Tomorrow" found their proper place on the list.  Like you said in your review, "It Lives" is a memorable episode.  If you had asked me to name five episodes of this show a couple of years ago, it would have been one that I thought of.  Unfortunately I didn't like it but it was strangely unforgettable.  "The Boy who saw Tomorrow" I wouldn't have remembered AT ALL.  Funny, little similarities pop up when you look at the shows from Marvel Productions:  Dennis Marks wrote "The Boy who saw Tomorrow" and for Spider-Man & his Amazing Friends he wrote "The girl from Tomorrow";  Michael Reaves wrote "Bruce Banner: Unmasked" and for Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends he wrote "Spider-Man: Unmasked".  Then you have the shrinking episodes of both Spidey and Hulk.  Funny stuff.  I enjoyed reliving this show, but it hasn't dated that well.  Michael Reaves seemed to be most responsible for making the show a part of the Marvel Universe and I feel that a bigger push in that direction from the other writers would have made this show more memorable.  Hindsight is 20/20 though.  But, seriously, what a terrible, terrible decision to have Banner's clothes return after transformations.  THAT has nothing to do with hindsight.  It was insulting even at the time.   I heartily agree with you Jon, in that the list as it stands doesn't really contain any surprises. "Prisoner of the Monster" is the series' undoubted highlight, but I have to disagree with you and say that even as a kid that episode was special to me, as it was the final one shown in the original run in the UK (someone must have realized that the episode worked far better as a final episode than a middle one). The best example of an episode successfully writing around network restrictions would have to be "When Monsters Meet", which is the only episode to finally give the Hulk a decent fight in a refreshingly new locale as you said in your review. I've never been a big fan of Dennis Marks' episodes, so it comes as no surprise to me that "The Boy Who Saw Tomorrow" didn't fare so well on the list. It's a pretty illogical episode and I agree with you that it's also a forgettable one - which is pretty ironic since that was the first one I ever saw! "Origin of the Hulk" seems to have fared quite well, however. My thinking is that since so much of that episode is based on the original comicbook, that the newly added elements do successfully make the episode a piece of sci-fi drama for the 80s. From looking at the list we both seem to agree that writer Michael Reaves was the one who wrote the Hulk closest to the original comics, producing some solid episodes of the show. As for Banner's clothes; well to me it just comes across as an extremely lazy plot device to let Banner keep his secret, rather than have him use his intelligence to prevent anyone from knowing. After all, even in the comics he kept his secret for a few years, so the writers could have easily dealt with that problem for a mere thirteen episodes!