The best part about She-Hulk is how self aware it is. This series is unafraid to make fun of itself, and the MCU as a whole. It is painfully aware of its issues, and the questions that have been raised on social media by fans -- and it does its best to answer those questions.
There are some eye-rolling moments, but not many, as most of the jokes land -- especially for women in the their 30s who understand exactly what Jen is going through. Well, almost exactly. Not many people turn into a Hulk.
The beauty of this series is that is gives viewers a peek behind the curtain as it explores the mundane day-to-day life of superheroes. There are times when we see She-Hulk in action, but more often than not this show focuses on her dating life, her career path (the non-superhero one), and her relationships with her family and friends.
As seen in the trailer for She-Hulk: Attorney At Law, there are going to be quite a bit of Marvel cameos. From Hulk to Abomination to Daredevil, this series is not playing around. While this might sound like it is purely there for fan service, trust us when we say this works -- like REALLY works -- with a show like this.
The only real issue in the series is the CGI. It is far better than fans saw in the initial teaser trailer but it still is not perfect. However humans are hard -- especially big giant green ones. She-Hulk, and Smart Hulk too, for that matter, look more animated than anything else. It can be quite jarring at times.
She-Hulk: Attorney At Law is fun and quirky. It's packed with cameos that aren't afraid to address the things that haven't made the most sense in the MCU. This series is self-aware, self-deprecating, and unlike anything fans have seen.
4 out of 5