Hulk #20
In "Die Weisheit des Beobachters," Stan Lee and Bob Fujitani craft a surreal, offbeat tale of a broke dreamer who stumbles into a Martian adventure after mistaking a space launch for a movie promotion. When a man hoping to see The Man from Mars on the cheap steps into a rocket marked "Be the First to see Mars," he's whisked away to a bizarre alien captivity—far from the cinema seat he imagined. The story's eerie, dreamlike tone is matched by Hans-Joachim Lührs' striking cover, capturing the moment of bewildered plunge into the unknown.
In "Die Weisheit des Beobachters," the Hulk confronts the galaxy’s most formidable alien foe in a clash that brings him face-to-face with the Watcher’s ultimate machine. After the battle, the Watcher grants the Hulk the device, who is then teleported back to the Leader’s lair—only for the genius tyrant to meet his end when the machine’s vast knowledge overwhelms him.
When the X-Men journey to the Savage Land under Xavier’s guidance, they’re drawn into a clash between ancient tribes and the enigmatic Ka-Zar. Amid the jungle’s dangers, Jean and Warren find themselves in peril, forcing the team to intervene before the Swamp Men’s ritual claims them.
In "Der Mann vom Mars," a broke man chasing a free movie ticket stumbles into a rocket marked "Be the First to see Mars"—only to wake up stranded in a Martian zoo, far from Earth and the film he thought he’d be watching. The story unfolds with a surreal, deadpan twist, blending sci-fi absurdity with a quietly unsettling sense of displacement.
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↩ Reprints Strange Tales #9 (1952), Astonishing #56 (1956), The X-Men #10 (1965), Tales to Astonish #74 (1965)
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