Jen is hired at a prestigious law firm but must practice as She-Hulk and rep a complicated client.Jen is hired at a prestigious law firm but must practice as She-Hulk and rep a complicated client.Jen is hired at a prestigious law firm but must practice as She-Hulk and rep a complicated client.
Derrick J. Haywood
- Eyewitness
- (as Derrick Haywood)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo) says he was "literally a different person" when he last fought Emil Blonsky. That fight occurred in The Incredible Hulk (2008), where Banner really was a different person (being played by Edward Norton, whom Ruffalo later succeeded).
- GoofsJen's boss says that they "lost" the case because her actions as She-Hulk caused a mistrial. However, a mistrial is not a loss. A mistrial would merely invalidate the current, ongoing trial and necessitate that they start a new one with a new jury.
- Quotes
Morris Walters: That Hawkeye guy, what happens to those arrows of his? I mean, does he go around and collect them when he's done?
- Crazy creditsThe subtitle changes to "Attorney for Hire", to reflect Jennifer's unemployed status in the episode.
- ConnectionsFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 20 Hilarious Hidden Jokes in the MCU (2022)
- SoundtracksStop This Flame
Written by Celeste (as Celeste Waite), Nina Simone, and Jamie Hartman
Performed by Celeste
Courtesy of Interscope Records
Under License from Universal Music Enterprises
Featured review
Enjoyable enough
Jen is forced into a change of career.
This is a reasonably good episode that moves the character on from the initial introduction.
I think it is slightly better that the first episode, which for me is was a bit constrained by the She-Hulk's introduction. The narrative flows better here with ups and downs of Jen's career situation and spends less time on just banter between characters which, if you don't find funny, can feel aimless.
The re-introduction of the character Abomination feels quite promising. Tim Roth is great in his short time on screen and brings effortless charisma to the proceedings.
I was not sure what to expect from from a twenty-odd minute sit-com named "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law". I certainly don't take it seriously or expect much out side of general character fun and a bit of spectacle. I have no doubt she will appear in future Marvel movies, so it's a painless way of introducing the concept.
The weakest aspect for me is that the humour does not work. I don't blame the actors, I think the material is not particularly strong. Comedy though is in the eye of the beholder and others may find it funnier than I do.
This is a reasonably good episode that moves the character on from the initial introduction.
I think it is slightly better that the first episode, which for me is was a bit constrained by the She-Hulk's introduction. The narrative flows better here with ups and downs of Jen's career situation and spends less time on just banter between characters which, if you don't find funny, can feel aimless.
The re-introduction of the character Abomination feels quite promising. Tim Roth is great in his short time on screen and brings effortless charisma to the proceedings.
I was not sure what to expect from from a twenty-odd minute sit-com named "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law". I certainly don't take it seriously or expect much out side of general character fun and a bit of spectacle. I have no doubt she will appear in future Marvel movies, so it's a painless way of introducing the concept.
The weakest aspect for me is that the humour does not work. I don't blame the actors, I think the material is not particularly strong. Comedy though is in the eye of the beholder and others may find it funnier than I do.
- snoozejonc
- Oct 10, 2022
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime28 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content