Jennifer Walters

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See also She-Hulk for a complete list of references to clarify differences between these closely named or closely related articles.


Jennifer Walters
Aliases:	She-Hulk; Shulkie; Jennifer Susan Walters
Continuity:	Marvel Universe
Notability:	Main character
Type:	Superhero
Gender:	Female
Race:	Altered human
Location:	Formerly Los Angeles, California; Formerly New York City, New York
Associations:	Avengers Fantastic Four Fantastic Force Lady Liberators Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway
Relatives:	Bruce Banner (cousin)
Status:	Alive
First:	Savage She-Hulk, Vol. 1 #1
Actor:	Tatiana Maslany

She-Hulk is a fictional superhero featured in comic books published by Marvel Comics. She was created by writer Stan Lee and artist John Buscema and first appeared in the premiere issue of her own on-going comic series, The Savage She-Hulk.

Overview[]

The She-Hulk is in reality Jennifer Walters, a successful defense attorney from Los Angeles. After being gunned down by members of a crime cartel however, Jennifer's cousin, Bruce Banner, aka the Hulk, is forced to give her a blood transfusion. Banner's gamma-radiated blood causes Jennifer to transform into the 6'7" green-skinned power house, the She-Hulk. Unlike Banner however, Jennifer maintains her intelligence, though her personality takes on a more adventurous and aggressive turn.

Biography[]

Titania challenged She-Hulk to a street fight just to let off some steam. After trading a few blows, She-Hulk convinced Mary that they could meet up for regularly scheduled blow-off matches at safe locations. ^[1]

Reluctantly, Mallory Book decided to re-hire Jennifer Walters at her law firm where they would share a personal assistant. ^[1]

The Jack of Hearts, who had long since been deceased, mysteriously appeared in Jennifer's Chelsea apartment and collapsed upon the floor. ^[1]

Powers[]

Notes & Trivia[]

The character of Jennifer Walters was created by writer Stan Lee and artists John Buscema and Chic Stone.
She-Hulk is one of the few characters in the Marvel Universe that has the self-awareness to realize that she is a character in a comic book. During John Byrne's stint on the title, Sensational She-Hulk, she was frequently shown talking to the reader, punching through pages and even running across the advertizements. Later She-Hulk volumes have maintained this talent to some extent, even going so far as to use Marvel Comics comic books as in-universe research material at her law firm.
In more recent years, She-Hulk has become known for her insatiable libido. Some of her various sexual conquests include Hercules, Tony Stark, Wyatt Wingfoot, Clay Quartermain and there has always been some kind of sexual tension between Hawkeye and she.
She-Hulk is Rizzoli & Isles star Angie Harmon's favorite pop culture character. She raved about her fascination with her on an episode of Conan. ^[2]

Other media[]

She-Hulk appeared in one episode of the 1983 Incredible Hulk animated series, "Enter: She-Hulk". She was voiced by Victoria Carroll.
On the 1996 Incredible Hulk animated series, the She-Hulk was voiced by Cree Summer and appeared in multiple episodes.
She-Hulk appeared on one episode of the 2006 Fantastic Four animated series. She appeared in "The Cure" and was voiced by Stephanie Brillon.
On the Super Hero Squad Show, a version of the She-Hulk appeared in the episode "So Pretty When They Explode!" where was voiced by former Battlestar Galactica star Katee Sackhoff.
The She-Hulk also appeared as a playable character on the Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds video game. She was voiced by Maria Canals-Barrera.