Ten years after the release of the first Hulk Premium Format, Sideshow released three new statues dedicated to the Marvel Goliath, in Red, Green and Gray variants, identical in sculpt but different in coloring and faces. The project was realized by a team of famous artists, including Andy Bergholtz and Pablo Viggiano, and all pieces were released between the end of 2014 and the beginning of 2016. The exclusive versions of Red and Green offer an additional head and have an edition size of 500 and 1000 pieces, while the regular ones are limited to 1000 and 2500 samples, respectively; the Grey Hulk, on the contrary, has a double run of 500 and 1000 pieces, and the exclusive may count on a sort of a ripped orange poncho, partially covering the trunk of the character. The statue is quite large (38 x 48 cm) and tall (58 cm), for a weight of approximately 9 Kg. Let's say this statue is simply breathtaking! The sculpt is incredible, with perfectly deformed and, yet, well proportioned muscular masses everywhere. The giant is depicted with the torso slightly bent forward and the massive legs bent in the act of moving ahead; the pose is very appropriate to highlight the swollen quadriceps and calves, while bulging veins are scattered everywhere on pectorals and arms. The whole body is characterized by an excellent texture simulating a wrinkled and rough skin. The muscles on biceps, back and abdominals are simply impressive and the coloring is awesome: any muscle contour is pointed out by darker shades (as well as the mentioned veins), which provide the figure with a look of pure power and furious rage! Note the details of the ripped jeans, made of real fabric, the care used to realize the nails, the visual balance between the open and tense right hand and the left clenched fist, the large rocky base, enriched with the metallic remains of the Iron Man Hulkbuster, realized in a masterful way. The heads of the Red and Green regular versions are fine, especially for Rulk, where the face is characterized by a grimace of pure madness, very faithful to Comics, which captures in full the main feature of the character. Nevertheless, my feeling is that the exclusive heads put both pieces on another level! Note the breathtaking sculpt of the facial traits and the awesome dark shades, pointing out the many wrinkles at forehead and cheeks; the Red faces exhibit some orange contours around the white pupils, with the exclusive showing an X-shaped scar between the eyes, while the Green ones are more faithful to the first Comics, with a small, flattened nose and a large mouth, lacking (in essence) the upper lip. The Grey head looks even more deformed and horrific, with oversized eyebrows and a threatening gaze. All faces have a great expressiveness and give a great charm to the whole figure. In simple terms, my feeling is that these statues represent three amazing collectibles, fully comparable with the original Hulk Premium Format realized by Andy Bergholtz, in terms of scenic presence, aesthetics, overall sculpt quality and coloring. Unfortunately, such an excellent work by Sideshow Team also shows a weak point: the evident (and somehow unexcusable) color jump at the joint-line between the body and the removable heads. This chromatic defect is particularly evident in the Red and Green versions, but is also present in the Grey variant (in spite of the absence of an alternative face) and probably arises from the decision to paint figure and heads separately. Of course, this imperfection can be easily hidden to the view by a frontal display and does not prevent the statues to have an impressive visual impact; nevertheless, the collectors are very careful about these details and I believe a higher attention from the American Company would have been right and appropriate. In conclusion, a masterful statue and, more in general, a spectacular trio devoted to this key-character of the Marvel world, which, however (and just because of its beauty), would have probably deserved more respect.