She-Hulk director Kat Coiro explains how she came to develop the Marvel show's comedic style, which looks to be more lighthearted than previous MCU efforts. Much like 2021, Marvel has a packed Disney+ slate planned for 2022. Next up is Moon Knight in March, to be followed by several other shows throughout the year. One such show is She-Hulk, a project that has been in development since 2019. The series will introduce Jennifer Walters to the MCU; in the comics, she's the cousin of Bruce Banner who comes to develop Hulk-like powers of her own after receiving a blood transfusion from him.
She-Hulk will star Emmy winner Tatiana Maslany as Jennifer, while Mark Ruffalo will make his latest MCU appearance as Bruce. The series also stars Ginger Gonzaga, Renée Elise Goldsberry, and Jameela Jamil as the villain Titania. Finally, Tim Roth returns to play Emil Blonsky, aka Abomination, following his surprise cameo in Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. While much of She-Hulk's cast list has been fleshed out, fans are still waiting on plot details to be released.
Related: She-Hulk Can Reveal Hulk’s Missing Ragnarok Story
While director Kat Coiro can't share any of that, she did find time to tease She-Hulk's overall tone while promoting her new film Marry Me. Speaking to The Wrap in a new interview, Coiro explained how she approaches her projects by putting emphasis on character rather than genre. With She-Hulk, she realized that allowed for some playful humor. Coiro said:
“I never choose a project based on genre. And I actually don’t think very much about genre, I think about character. And I think about the emotional lives of the characters and, you know, can I bring something? Can I bring a mix of humor and heart to this?
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