♚ Do you agree with fandom interpretation of your character?

No. I do not. 

"My name?  Well, back in the old days, Galene was a sea goddess.  And not just of all the seas, but of calm seas.  That's th-the literal translation of it.  Calm Seas.  She was part of a group of fifty Nereids, sea goddesses that would watch over men who came to the aide of others, rescuing them.  There were some who were the personification of bits of th-the sea: brine, the foam, sand on the beaches, waves, currents...everything you could imagine about the sea, there were Nereids who embodied them.

"My middle name is Artemis....which is my mother's name.  And Artemis was apparently one of the more well known goddesses.  She held a bow and arrow and revered animals like deer, boars and bears.  She's the goddess of the hunt, wilderness and the protector of young girls, bringing and relieving disease in women.  My mother was a strong woman, and there are days when I miss seeing her...

"Tethys is an ocean Titaness, described as 'the mother' who oversaw rivers of the world known to people called the Greeks.  Other than th-that, I don't know anything else.  So...powerful sea goddesses and a woman who took it upon herself to help and heal.

—robertbrucebannerphd

Hi there! Let me start by saying I understand. I really understand where you're coming from because Bruce is the forgotten character. Sometimes it's Thor because well he went back home, so when there's post-Avengers stuff, sometimes he's not in it, but when he is and everyone's not suited up and there's fanart, a lot of things have Hulk in them anyway. Because that makes sense. (Not.)

The point of this scene is to be Bruce-centric. The portion with them simply arguing is tilted to Steve and Tony and to Bruce. The most heart-breaking part is that Bruce has tried to commit suicide, and the fact that he is so brilliant and so kind (he can be, anyway) yet he still thinks he is a meaningless destructive force who occasionally possesses the ability to help others.

Bruce's mind is not the place to mess around. It's not somewhere to tinker, as Ross has done; it's not somewhere to unload hatred, as Brian did; it's not his own because of the Hulk and because of everything else that's piled on top of that.

The reason people concentrate on other things, other characters, is because a) Bruce's life is arguably the most tragic of the Marvel characters and many people are not prepared to deal with that, b) as you may have noticed, and as the entire point of that post we read, is that each time you watch the Avengers, there's something new to notice, such as reasons why Tony would do that other than to be a dork, and c) it shows responses and qualities of other characters.

We watch Bruce shuffle onto the Helicarrier deck, scope out the exits, do everything like a man on the run. We see him hesitate to shake Fury's hand but shake Tony's hand right away. We see him uncomfortable around military and authoritative presence. We see him think about wanting children, we see him helping others as well as scaring them.

And you know what? We also get to watch Fury be the big man and try to take control. We see Tony and Steve press each other's buttons because they're connected in a complicated, painful sense—a connection created by Howard Stark, a man whose ambitions lay above his sense of family. We see Natasha keep her cool and Thor giggle because he is so used to war that this argument is hardly worth so much worry.

What I'm trying to say is that even though this scene should be Bruce-centric, it is also, like the rest of the movie, about all six Avengers, about three SHIELD agents, about the rest of the Helicarrier crew and the citizens of New York and the world's population and all of the Nine Realms.

We are allowed to notice how Tony acts out not for himself but for someone else. We are allowed to notice details. All of the Avengers are broken. Bruce simply admits it the fastest because of everything he's been holding in all these years and because people like to push his buttons or step away from him and focus on the monster rather than the man.