The People vs. Emil Blonsky

The reviews complaining about the fourth-wall-breaking make me roll my eyes - I mean, tell me you've never read a She-Hulk comic without telling me you've never read a She-Hulk comic. Jen is well known for breaking the fourth wall in her books - before Deadpool even existed, by the way, let alone started breaking the fourth wall himself. It's entirely accurate to the character to have her doing that on the show.

And to those who think the show is "man-hating," how do you think women felt watching decades of TV shows and movies rife with misogyny and sexism, both overt and systemic? Take a seat and chill about one show starring a female character that dares to express that reality and frustration.

I love the character and am happy to see her introduced into the MCU, especially seeing her integrated so well with Bruce and his story. So far I am enjoying the show reasonably well and looking forward to seeing more.

The sad thing is, this show could have actually been good if they had writers that were actual humans and had any idea how real life humans interacted with each other. The show just keeps getting worse with every episode and it's not the fault of the actors. The writing is just pure trash between people. I'm starting to think that the script is legitimately generated by an AI that was tortured for years with terrible soap operas and superhero fanfic. No one acts like Bukowski in real life. It's just one imaginary "if only I said THIS!" fantasy moment after the other with strawmen that don't exist in reality.

Also, why did the review board suddenly lose their minds when the abomination hulked out? They're a review board for a super villain prison. They know who and what he is. No one freaks out when Wong portals in without going through security, but hulking out in a containment unit specifically designed to CONTAIN THE ABOMINATION causes everyone to go nuts? It's just sad an pathetic writing.

It was a fun episode. There isn't really more I can say.

It still throws me a bit off-guard when Jen Walters (She-Hulk) breaks the fourth wall, because I somehow keep forgetting that this is a thing in this show, but other than that this episode in particular was quite alright.

It's definitely not the marvel I am used to, but I have no problem with that. The episode had me chuckle a couple of times and it was interesting to see court cases involving superhuman beings. Also, the Megan Thee Stallion cameo was pretty fun.

I still have no expectations for this show and I am also not sure what to expect at all. Regardless, I'm looking forward to the next episode.

The biggest shame with this show is what it could be. But it's to busy pandering (as Disney likes to do) and telling us how toxic men are. I love the wink at the view 4th wall moments but it feels forced and just doesnt really add anything. The CGI in this episode is the worst so far. Can't think what it is but something is off. The humour doesn't always land and they have wasted tim Roth.

And don't even get me started on that post credit scene. Just watch that and remind yourself that this is the same studio that gave us captain America the winter soldier. It hurts what they have done to the MCU and I fear that it's just gonna get worse.

I'm not the common trope of people who dislike the show because it's female centred, because it has been decent soo far. But this episode in particular want written well. I didn't care for the Megan the stallion story line at all, her name was emphasised countless times so the point that she was more vital to the episode that She-hulk. The episode was just poorly written, not as funny as the previous two. The direction was very basic. There's just nothing special.

And as you'd assume, the post credit scene doesn't make sense to me. The writers clearly have feminist views. Trying to communicate to the audience female power and the sexualisation of woman in society by men, you don't know better. But the post credit scene goes against anything the writers stand for. She-hulk twerking and a close up of her ass. They're sexualising their lead character and it'll be the most remembered thing from the episode itself, not the actual story.