HOLLYWOOD SHAKING: “EVIL SON OF B**CH”…. Lou Ferrigno Finally Reveals What Bill Bixby Was REALLY Like On Set

Hollywood has always been a place of shimmering lights, dazzling fame, and secrets buried beneath the glamour.

For decades, fans of *The Incredible Hulk* cherished the chemistry between Lou Ferrigno and Bill Bixby, the two men who brought the dual sides of one of television’s most beloved heroes to life.

But now, after years of silence, Lou Ferrigno has broken his silence with words that have sent shockwaves through Hollywood.

The man once known as the gentle giant, admired for his humility and strength, has come forward to tell the truth about what really happened behind the scenes of the show that defined his early career.

According to Ferrigno, the late Bill Bixby, who played Dr. David Banner, was far from the calm, compassionate character he portrayed on screen.

Ferrigno described him as controlling, manipulative, and even cruel at times—a man whose temper could turn the set into a battlefield.

“People thought Bill was this perfect professional,” Ferrigno said in a recent interview. “But behind that smile, there was another side. He could be an evil son of a b*tch when the cameras stopped rolling.”

For years, Ferrigno kept quiet, out of respect for Bixby’s family and legacy.

But time, he said, has a way of forcing the truth to surface.

The truth, according to Ferrigno, was that Bixby’s obsession with perfection often crossed a dangerous line.

He allegedly belittled crew members, argued with directors, and even clashed with Ferrigno himself on multiple occasions.

“There were days when I didn’t even want to show up,” Ferrigno confessed. “He would yell, insult, and push everyone to the edge. I think he believed fear made us perform better.”

Despite their visible on-screen bond, Ferrigno claims the tension between them was constant.

He recalled moments where the energy on set grew so toxic that it felt unbearable.

“Bill could turn cold in an instant,” Ferrigno said. “One moment he’d be laughing, and the next, he’d be screaming at someone for missing a cue or forgetting a line.”

The crew reportedly walked on eggshells around Bixby, terrified of triggering one of his infamous outbursts.

And yet, Ferrigno admits, Bixby’s intensity was part of what made the show so powerful.

“It’s complicated,” he said. “Without that fire, maybe *The Incredible Hulk* wouldn’t have been as great as it was.”

Still, Ferrigno believes the emotional damage lingered long after the cameras stopped rolling.

He revealed that during filming, he often felt isolated and undermined, treated as “the muscle” rather than an equal actor.

“Bill was the star, and he made sure everyone knew it,” Ferrigno said. “He didn’t like sharing the spotlight, especially with someone who didn’t come from a traditional acting background.”

At times, Ferrigno claimed, Bixby mocked his speech or his hearing impairment, turning what should have been moments of teamwork into humiliation.

Those close to the production recall the tension too, though few dared to speak about it publicly.

One crew member, who remained anonymous, once hinted that “there were bad days, very bad days,” suggesting that Ferrigno’s version of events might not be far from the truth.

Others, however, have defended Bixby, insisting he was simply a perfectionist struggling under immense pressure.

“He wanted the show to be great,” said one longtime associate. “He had a temper, yes, but he was also deeply passionate. I think people misunderstood him.”

Ferrigno’s revelations have reopened old wounds and reignited debates among fans and industry insiders.

Was Bill Bixby truly the villain behind the curtain—or was he a tortured artist whose intensity was misread?

Ferrigno insists he isn’t trying to tarnish Bixby’s memory, only to speak honestly about his experience.

“I respected Bill,” he said quietly. “But I can’t pretend it was all sunshine. It wasn’t.”

Since Ferrigno’s statement went public, Hollywood has been buzzing with speculation.

Former co-stars, producers, and fans have flooded social media with reactions, some shocked, others unsurprised.

Many recall Bixby’s reputation as a demanding actor, while others argue that Ferrigno’s words come too late to be fair to a man who can no longer defend himself.

Still, Ferrigno stands by his story.

“I held this in for years,” he said. “But people deserve to know that not everything in Hollywood is as perfect as it looks.”

In the end, Ferrigno’s confession is not just about one man’s behavior—it’s a reminder of how fragile the world behind the camera can be.

Fame hides flaws, charisma conceals cruelty, and legends are often built on stories that were never fully told.

As Hollywood reels from the shock of his words, one thing is certain: the truth, however painful, has finally surfaced.

And Lou Ferrigno, the man who once turned green to unleash his rage, has found his voice at last.