In our television and future film discussions, it's always one that we talk about, because we have a solid draft there. But again, we can't make them all." In August 2016, Marvel Television announced "Marvel's Runaways" from the streaming service Hulu, with the series receiving a full season order in May 2017. It premiered in November 2017. Hulu announced in November 2019 that the third season of "Runaways" would be its last. Of a potential sequel to "The Incredible Hulk" (2008), star Edward Norton said, "The whole thing was to envision it in multiple parts. We left a lot out on purpose. ["The Incredible Hulk" is] definitely intended as chapter one". That film's director Louis Leterrier made the film's final shot of Bruce Banner ambiguous; the thought being if there is a sequel, it would mean Banner finally masters control over his anger; if there is not a sequel, the shot indicates instead that he becomes a menace in "The Avengers" (2012). Leterrier had also intended for a scene in the credits showing Tim Roth's Emil Blonsky, human once more, imprisoned and chained in a box. The character of Samuel Sterns, played by Tim Blake Nelson, was introduced to set him up as a villain in a possible future film, where he would become the Leader. Aaron Sims, the lead designer on "The Incredible Hulk", also took time to work on concepts for the Leader. Nelson was "signed on" to reprise the role, while Ty Burrell expressed interest in portraying the superpowered Doc Samson faithfully to the comics. Leterrier and Roth were originally contracted to return. Leterrier also stated Norton was not signed on, but in October 2008, producer Gale Anne Hurd stated that Norton was contracted to reprise the role. The film had outgrossed its predecessor and Universal Pictures indicated interest in a sequel, though Leterrier believed a sequel would not be made because of the film's box office return. Feige said the film met Marvel's expectations and that Hulk would return, but after the crossover. Hurd was not concerned that a sequel may not be produced until at least 2012, citing the positive reception to the film and having produced the "Terminator" series, the second and third film of which had a 12-year gap. Roth confirmed that Marvel had signed him for three more films. Leterrier, after having previously said he did not want to direct a sequel, said in late 2009 he had changed his mind and was now amenable.