She-Hulk: Attorney at Law has seen some success in its first few episodes by mixing the familiar superhero antics of the MCU with a legal procedural comedy. It's a fun gimmick, but it's a familiar format that at least one other comedy series has managed to make work before.
She-Hulk is one of the few full-fledged comedies in Marvel's lineup. While the humor works for some and falls flat for others, it's unquestionably pushed action to one side to focus on the jokes. Jennifer Walters' fourth wall break humor keeps insisting that her legal practice is the show's center, and she's usually right.
She-Hulk: Does Emil Blonsky Have A Case?
The Marvel Cinematic Universe has established its first in-universe law firm dealing exclusively with superheroes. It's a logical and understandable idea that people with superhuman gifts would be governed differently by the legal system, so they should have their own representation. In the two cases the outfit has handled so far, one was seeking parole for a supervillain while the other was the civil case of a mortal man defrauded by an otherworldly being. These would probably be pretty common cases in the world of the MCU, and though they're comical to us, they'd become somewhat routine there. There's plenty of She-Hulk left to go, but Jen's firm could stand to represent some more absurd cases. The law firm of Sebben & Sebben could tell her some fun stories.
Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law premiered on September 2nd, 2001. It was one of the first shows ever to hit the screen with the Adult Swim name attached. That programming block has since become famous for massive hits like Rick and Morty and viral oddities like Too Many Cooks, but, at the time, it was a strange new idea. The series was
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