She-Hulk: Attorney at Law

Jennifer Walters is a single, 30-something lawyer balancing the daily grind of high-stakes litigation with the unexpected reality of being a towering, green, superpowered She-Hulk. The series follows her as she tries to keep her legal career on track while fielding celebrity status, unusual clients, and the physical challenges that come with sudden super-strength. Episodes mix courtroom scenes, office politics, superhero encounters, and sitcom-style banter. The lead often speaks directly to the audience, which adds a self-aware, comedic tone as she sorts out personal relationships, professional ethics, and what it means to be both a lawyer and a living symbol.

Created by Jessica Gao and drawing on Marvel Comics characters by John Buscema and Stan Lee, the 2022 series stars Tatiana Maslany as Jennifer Walters, supported by Ginger Gonzaga, Jameela Jamil, Renée Elise Goldsberry, and Josh Segarra.

The show’s meta approach, especially frequent fourth-wall asides, produced a strong online reaction, spawning memes and lively debate about superhero storytelling on television. It pushed conversations about how comic book properties can play with format and publicity in the streaming era.

Critics and audiences gave the series mixed to positive responses, reflected in its average rating of 6.129 out of 10. Reviewers often praised Maslany’s comedic timing and the show’s willingness to blend legal drama with genre absurdity, while some viewers were split on tone and pacing. Recurring themes include professional identity, public image versus private self, and the clash between ordinary workplace concerns and extraordinary powers.

The series did not become an awards-season standout, but it generated noticeable attention for its lead performance and production choices. Industry observers pointed to the show as an experiment in tonal variety within the larger superhero landscape, and it maintained a lively presence in fan conversations and streaming discussions.