Why does The Abomination have two voices?

Judson Caspian

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When he says "is that all you got?" (in New York) and "any last words?" you can clearly hear a vast difference in his voice.

What the hell?
 
It's demonstrating the struggle within the Abomination. When sounds more like Emil / Tim Roth his human side is stronger whereas when it's monstrous the monster is winning the psychological struggle.


Anything else?



Would you like me to explain The Village to you?



:doom: :doom: :doom:
 
Sounds stupid. He's permananty The Abomination.

Would you like me to explain shoelace knots to you?
 
Well depending on different emotions and feelings we have different depths to our voice right. When Abomination said "Is that all you've got?" he was being sarcastic and angry, when he said "Any last words?" he was grinning. So that is why it seems he has a different voice.

That make sense?
 
When Abomination said "Is that all you've got?" he was being sarcastic and angry
No, he sounded like he was Linda Blair x 10. Later when he said the other line, it was more human.
 
I think he was just a bit more calm when he said the second line, he thought the Hulk was down for the count, and he was about to finish off the General. My question has always been why does he have this sudden disdain for Ross? It seemed like he respected the general while he was Blonsky, and because of Ross, he was able to reap the benefits of Banner's blood to be able to transform. I understand he's the Abomination at this point, but it's not like the Hulk, he's definitely in control of his thoughts and emotions. Then again, Ross did tell the soldier to shoot at him, so maybe thats it :cwink:
 
I didn't notice any change either. Abom just seemed to yell instead of talking
 
There was nothing clear about the difference in his voice.

-TNC
 
I think he was just a bit more calm when he said the second line, he thought the Hulk was down for the count, and he was about to finish off the General. My question has always been why does he have this sudden disdain for Ross? It seemed like he respected the general while he was Blonsky, and because of Ross, he was able to reap the benefits of Banner's blood to be able to transform. I understand he's the Abomination at this point, but it's not like the Hulk, he's definitely in control of his thoughts and emotions. Then again, Ross did tell the soldier to shoot at him, so maybe thats it :cwink:

That confused me also, why did he want to kill the General? They seemed to have a mutal respect for each other before hand, and Ross didnt do anything to piss him off, so why kill him?
 
That confused me also, why did he want to kill the General? They seemed to have a mutal respect for each other before hand, and Ross didnt do anything to piss him off, so why kill him?

A hint for why could be found in the deleted scenes. When on the copter before Blonsky transforms, Ross refers to him as a dog-on-a-leash (or something like that). Also, throughout the movie, Ross wanted to control his actions. On top of that, Blonsky turned into a freakin monster!
 
A hint for why could be found in the deleted scenes. When on the copter before Blonsky transforms, Ross refers to him as a dog-on-a-leash (or something like that). Also, throughout the movie, Ross wanted to control his actions. On top of that, Blonsky turned into a freakin monster!

But when he turns into a monstor, he still keeps his personality, and that deleted scene should have been left in if it explained his actions.
 
Ross ordered the helicopter pilot to take down The Abomination with the machine gun. Maybe that's why he got pissed off...
 
But when he turns into a monstor, he still keeps his personality, and that deleted scene should have been left in if it explained his actions.

You know, that'd make a great name for a supervillain. Behold.. it's the Monstor!!! *crowd faints*
 
*turns on movie and skips to both parts*

No, it's the same voice. He's just speaking in a different tone.
 
I didn't hear anything but maybe it was the fact that the Hulk was punching his face in and his mouth was gargled with blood and teeth.
 
That confused me also, why did he want to kill the General? They seemed to have a mutal respect for each other before hand, and Ross didnt do anything to piss him off, so why kill him?

It might be that the Solider Serum changed his personality and what ever Sturns did to him pushed him over the edge. Kind of like absolute power corrupts absolutely.
 

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