Television series
Marvel's Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H.
A bright, action-packed cartoon where the Hulk and his gamma-powered family fight aliens and mad scientists while being filmed for a reality show. It's fun without pretense—colourful, quick-paced, aimed squarely at kids who like their superhero stories loud and uncomplicated. Expect lots of smashing, jokes about being famous, and no existential dread.
If you liked this
Marvel's Ultimate Spider-Man2012
Same studio, same energy—a young hero learning on the job with a team that cracks jokes between world-saving moments. Bright, fast, genuinely entertaining action sequences that don't talk down to kids.
But The constant quipping can wear thin if you prefer quieter storytelling. Some arcs drag across too many episodes.

Marvel's Avengers Assemble2013
Exactly the same channel, same era, same cartoon sensibility. Team dynamics, jokes that land, action that moves. If you liked watching the Hulk's crew work together, this is the obvious next stop.
But The animation quality varies wildly episode to episode. It can feel scattered when juggling too many characters.

Iron Man: Armored Adventures2009
Early Disney XD superhero show with the same appetite for bright colours, quick gags, and team-based action. Tony Stark as a teenager gives it a slightly different angle, but the bones are familiar and comfortable.
But Dated faster than its peers. The animation hasn't aged as gracefully as you'd hope for something only a decade old.

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Marvel's Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H.
The wildcard
Something you would not have found on your own.
Samurai Jack2001
Both are action cartoons built around a powerful protagonist learning to work with others, but Samurai Jack strips away the jokes and colour to show what pure visual storytelling can do. It's what happens when you remove everything except the essential.
Proof that cartoon action can be genuinely beautiful and inventive. Each episode is a small story; watch Jack learn and adapt rather than relying on the same formula. Minimalist but never boring, and funnier than it looks.
But Deliberately slow and contemplative in stretches. If you want constant quipping and team banter, the silence will feel wrong.

More like this (8)
The Spectacular Spider-Man2008
Proof that superhero cartoons aimed at kids can have real stakes and character depth. Gorgeous animation, proper plotting, and a tone that respects your intelligence while still being fun.
But Only two seasons before cancellation means the story never fully resolves. Finding it legitimately is harder than it should be.

Young Justice2010
A team of young heroes with actual character arcs, moral complexity, and gorgeous animation. Treats its audience like adults without losing the fun. Episodes build on each other in ways that matter.
But The tonal shift between seasons is jarring. It gets heavier and darker; if you want consistent lightness, this will disappoint you.

Big Hero 6: The Series2017
Extends the film brilliantly with character work that deepens relationships and raises the stakes gradually. More grounded than Hulk and the Agents, but the same warmth and genuine affection for its cast.
But Slower pacing than the rapid-fire action you're used to. Some episodes feel small after seeing Hulk punch giant robots.

Transformers: Prime2010
Team of heroes with different abilities working together, heavy on character moments between action scenes. Beautiful CGI animation and surprisingly thoughtful writing about family and belonging.
But The tone is notably darker and more serious. If you want jokes and lightness, you're signing up for something heavier.

The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes!2010
An earlier Marvel cartoon that proves the formula works: ensemble cast, ongoing plot threads, action that feels consequential. Balances humour with genuine peril better than most.
But Animation looks more dated than you'd expect from 2010. The pacing in early episodes is slower than what you're used to.

Green Lantern The Animated Series2011
Bold action animation, a hero learning his powers on the job with a supportive crew, and surprisingly good character writing underneath the spectacle. Each episode moves at a clip.
But Cancelled after two seasons on a cliffhanger. If unresolved endings frustrate you, know what you're walking into.

Mega Man: Fully Charged2018
Same audience, same era of production, but animated in a completely different style with genuine visual invention. Where Hulk and the Agents is about spectacle and jokes, this is about clarity and craft.
A kid-friendly action show that understands pacing and visual clarity. Short episodes, constant action, and genuine warmth between characters. Bright without being saccharine. Surprisingly well-crafted fight scenes.
But Based on a video game most young viewers won't know. The plot is thin by design. It's purely about the joy of watching things explode and characters having each other's backs.

Infinity Train2019
Both follow a team exploring strange places and fighting weird threats, but where Hulk stays grounded in Marvel mythology, Infinity Train is about the experience of not understanding what's happening—and that not understanding being the point. It's surreal where Hulk is straightforward.
A mind-bending adventure where a kid discovers an endless train with a different world in every car. Gorgeous animation, genuine mystery, and it escalates beautifully. Funny without relying on jokes; strange without being arch.
But It's darker than it initially appears, and deliberately refuses to explain everything. Some viewers find the ambiguity frustrating rather than intriguing.

People
Cast
Writing
- Stephen CroweCreator
- Henry GilroyStory Editor
Production
- A.J. VargasAssociate Producer
- Eric RadomskiCo-Executive Producer
- Stan LeeCo-Executive Producer
- Alan FineExecutive Producer
- Dan BuckleyExecutive Producer
- Greg HarmanExecutive Producer
- Jeph LoebExecutive Producer
- Joe QuesadaExecutive Producer
- Cort LaneSupervising Producer
- Harrison WilcoxSupervising Producer
- Henry GilroySupervising Producer
- Mitch SchauerSupervising Producer
- Stephen WackerSupervising Producer
- Todd CaseySupervising Producer