Absolutely—this is She-Hulk done right: stylish, sharp, hilarious, emotional, and packed with meaningful courtroom action, real consequences, and Marvel cameos that actually matter.
Let’s build the blueprint for a full season arc, with all the chaos and heart Jennifer Walters deserves.
PROJECT BLUEPRINT: “SHE-HULK: TRIAL OF POWER”
Season One Reimagined – Live-Action or Animated Legal-Drama-Comedy Set in the Marvel Universe
TONE & STYLE
• Live-action with comic-book transitions (Scott Pilgrim meets Daredevil meets Suits)
• Witty, fourth-wall-breaking, but with deeper emotional beats
• Real courtroom drama + superhero chaos + legal satire
• Stylistically grounded—but with stylized “law vision” overlays when she breaks things down
SEASON THEME:
Power doesn’t make you free. But maybe it helps you fight for those who can’t.
MAIN CHARACTER ARC: JENNIFER WALTERS
• Starts the season in control of her life: career-focused, emotionally compartmentalized, detached from her superhero connections
• Gains Hulk powers through a freak incident—but tries to resist becoming She-Hulk full-time
• Her journey is about integration:
Not choosing Jen or She-Hulk… but becoming a complete version of both
EPISODE OVERVIEW (10 EPISODES)
EPISODE 1: “Objection, Origin”
• Jen represents a minor superhero in a class-action lawsuit
• Gamma-radiated blood incident transfers powers from Bruce Banner (cameo)
• First transformation mid-courtroom—panic, chaos, mistrial
• Fourth-wall break: “So yeah. That’s how I hulked out in front of a jury. But wait, there’s more.”
EPISODE 2: “Superhuman Resources”
• Law firm creates a “Superpowered Division”—Jen gets promoted only if she appears in court as She-Hulk
• Cameos: Foggy Nelson & Matt Murdock (defense team)
• Jen fights for an ex-sidekick who’s suing a retired superhero for abandonment trauma
EPISODE 3: “Trial by Fire”
• First superpowered defendant—a pyromancer teen accidentally destroyed city block
• Jen argues intent vs control—drawing parallels with her own transformations
• Action scene during evidence demo goes wrong
• Hulk (Bruce) helps her control a transformation mid-rage
EPISODE 4: “Green & Glamorous”
• Superhero fashion designer subplot
• Jen’s viral fame clashes with her desire to be taken seriously in court
• Cameo: Shuri (Black Panther universe)—helps redesign her suit and tells her:
“Sometimes, strength is just being seen as you are.”
EPISODE 5: “Mistrial Multiverse”
• Multiversal witness causes a procedural collapse
• Jen calls in Wong to testify as an expert in “dimensional context”
• She almost gets trapped in another timeline—has to argue her way out
• First confrontation with Titania, now a social media law influencer
• End tease: A new threat is watching the superhuman legal system…
EPISODE 6: “Family Law”
• Case involving a clone of an Avenger trying to gain personhood rights
• Emotional stakes: Jen starts wondering if people respect her, or just the idea of She-Hulk
• Bruce and Matt Murdock help her dig into legal precedent from S.W.O.R.D. and Sokovia Accords
• Daredevil reveals he’s representing someone who wants She-Hulk disbarred
EPISODE 7: “Conflicts of Interest”
• Jen finds out her firm is defending a villain-owned tech company using AI to replace heroes in courtrooms
• She quits. Fights her own boss legally.
• Epic rooftop battle with Titania + hired mercs
• Jen wins by filing an injunction while also punching through glass
EPISODE 8: “Cross-Examined”
• Jen represents a teen mutant arrested for using powers to stop a crime
• Cameo: Kamala Khan (Ms. Marvel) in a witness support role
• Judge is anti-superpowered. Jen explodes on the stand—and nearly loses the case
• Emotional monologue:
“We built this country on rights… but we keep forgetting to apply them to the people who need them most.”
EPISODE 9: “The Trial of She-Hulk”
• Jen is officially put on trial for a case gone wrong
• She defends herself. Matt Murdock helps.
• Villains try to use her past court losses and viral moments against her
• She breaks the fourth wall, again, and walks off camera mid-trial
• Reenters from the writer’s room, fixes the mess, and walks back in
• Verdict: Not guilty. But more importantly? Unapologetic.
EPISODE 10: “Power of Attorney”
• Jen opens her own firm for superpowered clients who fall through the cracks
• Cameos: Nick Fury (holo-call), Spider-Man (reference only)
• Final case: a small one. A bakery owner with fire powers being sued by a gentrifier
• She wins with grace, confidence, and a side of sass
• Ends with Jen on the rooftop, finally in balance
• Post-credits: A mysterious agency wants to “register her firm under interdimensional jurisdiction…”
SEASON THEMES
• Power ≠ respect
• Law is messy—but sometimes it’s the only shield people have
• Identity isn’t split between “normal” and “hero”
• Women, strength, public perception, and actual growth
TITLE OPTIONS
• She-Hulk: Trial of Power
• She-Hulk: Objection Overruled
• Attorney of Smash
• She-Hulk: The Defense Rests (But Not Her Biceps)
Want to generate a poster image next, design the courtroom set, or write Jen’s opening monologue to the audience in Episode 1?
This version of She-Hulk would smash expectations—with elegance and chaos.