Throughout seven episodes, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law has successfully introduced Jennifer Walters aka She-Hulk to the MCU. Starring Tatiana Maslany, the series follows Jennifer as she balances her new life as a gamma being with her civilian life.

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While She-Hulk: Attorney at Law is mainly based on Dan Slott's run, the series draws inspiration from other She-Hulk stories. From the very first episode, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law references old She-Hulk runs in both small and big details of the plot. Some of these things are easily noticeable, but others will only be obvious to true Shulkie fans in the audience.

10 The Wrecking Crew May Point To New Storylines

The Wrecking Crew in She-Hulk

One of the first things that She-Hulk: Attorney at Law added to the MCU was the Wrecking Crew. Created by Len Wein and Sal Buscema, Bulldozer, Piledriver, Thunderball, and Wrecker were a group of violent criminals who were accidentally given powers by Karnilla the Norn Queen. They started as the Defenders' enemies but eventually became villains for all heroes until they were sort of forgotten.

In the MCU, the Wrecking Crew is a street-level gang with alien technology who is working to get She-Hulk's blood. As of episode seven, their leader, Wrecker, is on his way to becoming a better person. However, the mystery about who they work for remains.

9 Jennifer Walters' Story Starts With Her Being Fired For Being A Hulk

Jennifer Walters in She-Hulk: Attorney At Law.

During "Superhuman Law," Jennifer's new abilities get in the way of her career. Although she saves everyone from Titania during their battle, her case is declared a mistrial after the defense argues that the jury would logically side with her. Given this, the DA's office fires her, which then led GLK&H to poach her.

This moment combines two different storylines from the comics. First, it references Sensational She-Hulk #10, by John Byrne and Bryan Hitch, where Blake Tower fires Jennifer after the jury witnesses her save several families from being crushed by a falling tower. This storyline is combined with She-Hulk #1, by Dan Slott and Juan Bobillo, where GLK&H quickly offers her a job instead of having her go freelance.

8 She-Hulk's Story Is Based In LA, Not New York

Nikki Ramos and She-Hulk in She-Hulk: Attorney At Law.

A very interesting detail about She-Hulk: Attorney at Law is that contrary to pretty much everything else in the MCU, it doesn't take place in New York. Instead, Jennifer works, lives, and now hulks out in California, which hadn't appeared in this universe since Iron Man had his Malibu home.

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This change of setting comes directly from the comics. Since her debut run, The Savage She-Hulk, by Stan Lee and John Buscema, Jennifer protects LA. This allows for her comics and the show to include many things from LA life, such as the Hollywood Walk of Fame or even certain celebrities, like Megan Thee Stallion.

7 She-Hulk Can Handle Alcohol, But Jen Can't

she-hulk with an i love mexico shirt

When discussing the benefits of being a Hulk during "A Normal Amount of Rage," Bruce tells Jennifer that she will be able to handle alcohol better than ever. However, this won't apply to her human metabolism. They follow up with this the next morning when Jen complains about her hangover.

In "Superhuman Law," when an executive from GLK&H approaches her in the bar and requests a conversation with "Jen-Jen," she falls to the floor while drunk, excusing herself due to her "different metabolism." This scene is very similar to the moment when Holden Holliway offers her a job in She-Hulk #1, by Dan Slott. While this is a very small detail, it showcases the writers' efforts to be loyal to the comics.

6 Jen Always Makes Great Connections With Other Women

Titania, Nikki Ramos, and Jennifer Walters in She-Hulk: Attorney At Law.

One of the best things about She-Hulk: Attorney at Law is Jennifer's relation to Nikki Ramos (Ginger Gonzaga), her paralegal and best friend. While Nikki tends to push Jen out of her comfort zone more often than not, she's the perfect complement to Jennifer's introversion.

RELATED: 10 Ways She-Hulk Comics Have Aged Poorly

The She-Hulk comics may have aged poorly in many ways, but they have always done a decent job at portraying female friendship. Whether it is her assistant, like Louise Mason, her paralegal, like Angie Huang, or simply one of her closest friends, like Patsy Walker, Shulkie always has strong female friendships.

5 Titania May Be Different, But Her Quarrel With She-Hulk Is The Same At Its Core

Jameela Jamil as Tatania in She-Hulk

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law introduced Mary MacPherran aka Titania, a famous influencer with unexplained super-strength who has chosen She-Hulk as her nemesis. Portrayed by Jameela Jamil, Titania is the first supervillain Jennifer has to battle, even against her will. Their rivalry comes straight from the comics.

Since Titania debuted in 1984, she wasn't always an influencer. In the comics, she was a fragile woman who was given super strength by Doctor Doom. However, her fixation on She-Hulk comes from the same place: she wants the same attention She-Hulk is getting. In a way, Titania wishes to be seen as the Jade Giantess.

4 She-Hulk Heads A Superhuman Law Division

She-Hulk in She-Hulk: Attorney At Law.

After leaving the DA's office, Jennifer starts working for Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway, a prestigious law firm that wants her to be the face of their new superhuman law division. This new job encourages the hero to balance her civilian life and her Hulk persona.

This balance has been a central part of She-Hulk's story in the comic books, so it's a storyline that was taken directly from Dan Slott's She-Hulk. In the comics, She-Hulk is a superhero while also working as an incredible lawyer. The series hasn't put Jennifer in the hero direction, but fans are hopeful it will happen soon enough.

3 The Core Of Jennifer's Psyche Is Her Identity Crisis

Jen Walters holding her phone in She-Hulk: Attorney At Law

Since the series began, it has been more than obvious that Jennifer doesn't want to be a Hulk. In the first episode, she made it very clear that she would hide it, claiming that the gig is for "billionaires, narcissists, and adult orphans." However, as the episodes pass, she has gotten more comfortable with her new persona, suddenly noticing how much some people like her as a Hulk.

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This has always been Shulkie's main personal conflict. Since she first transformed, her duality has been a sore spot. Both the comics and the series explore the nuances of feeling like the worst part of one person, especially for Jennifer, who often feels She-Hulk kidnapped her life.

2 Jen Breaking The Fourth Wall Comes Directly From Byrne's Run

Smart Hulk and She-Hulk in She Hulk: Attorney At Law.

One of the best metafictional comics ever, The Sensational She-Hulk became a staple in Marvel thanks to John Byrne's fourth-wall breaking, cynical humor, and the bizarre love-hate relationship that Jennifer developed with him. This metafictional dimension has moved across other She-Hulk runs, and now, it’s also a part of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law.

From the first episode, Jennifer has talked with the audience, making snarky remarks about the show's main criticisms, like the lack of Daredevil and the structure of the series. So far, She-Hulk hasn't spoken to an omnipresent writer like in the comics, but this can be explained considering the different nature of a TV series and a comic book.

1 The General Vibe Of Attorney At Law Reminds Fans Of The Comics

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law had Josh stealing Jen's blood

When it comes to adaptations, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law has done an amazing job. The series has also changed plenty from the comics canon, but in general, it has managed to give the same metafictional, deconstructed, absurd vibes as the comics.

Both the comics and the TV show have accomplished this by offering a domestic approach to a bizarre world. After years of epic battles and solemn heroes, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law is exactly what the MCU and the audience needed.

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