More than a year since the debut of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law the Marvel Studios legal comedy is still the subject of much debate. Some fans adored the meta humor about the fans and the Marvel Cinematic Universe itself. Others found it too oblique for their tastes, or they saw a bit too much of themselves in the series’ villains. In 2024, there’s been discussion about whether Jennifer Walters will return for Season 2, but there might be a more budget-conscious way to bring She-Hulk back.The conversation around Marvel’s first superhero attorney started when lead actor Tatiana Maslany said Season 2 likely wasn’t happening. “I don’t think [She-Hulk: Attorney at Law] is coming back. I think we blew our budget, and Disney was like, ‘No thanks,'” she said on a Twitch stream. However, Disney’s public relations machine went to work and commented on background to other outlets, saying She-Hulk Season 2 may still happen. As with all things streaming, if fans of Shulkie stream the series repeatedly, Disney brass will realize there is a demand for more. Yet, like with all of Marvel Studios’ projects, the concerns aren’t really about reception but rather the cost. Perhaps instead of a second season, Marvel Studios specials are the answer.$25 million per episode is quite a lot for a television series, even though — with 137.7 million subscribers in 2022 — it represented a quarter of the monthly revenue for Disney+ while it was streaming. Still, overinflated budgets are a big problem across television and film, especially with how VFX-heavy MCU projects are. She-Hulk: Attorney at Law is unique and if it was airing in 2024 instead of 2022, the finale’s message about how messy Marvel endings are with big CGI-infused battles might hit differently with audience members.
More than a year since the debut of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law the Marvel Studios legal comedy is still the subject of much debate. Some fans adored the meta humor about the fans and the Marvel Cinematic Universe itself. Others found it too oblique for their tastes, or they saw a bit too much of themselves in the series’ villains. In 2024, there’s been discussion about whether Jennifer Walters will return for Season 2, but there might be a more budget-conscious way to bring She-Hulk back.
The conversation around Marvel’s first superhero attorney started when lead actor Tatiana Maslany said Season 2 likely wasn’t happening. “I don’t think [She-Hulk: Attorney at Law] is coming back. I think we blew our budget, and Disney was like, ‘No thanks,'” she said on a Twitch stream. However, Disney’s public relations machine went to work and commented on background to other outlets, saying She-Hulk Season 2 may still happen. As with all things streaming, if fans of Shulkie stream the series repeatedly, Disney brass will realize there is a demand for more. Yet, like with all of Marvel Studios’ projects, the concerns aren’t really about reception but rather the cost. Perhaps instead of a second season, Marvel Studios specials are the answer.
$25 million per episode is quite a lot for a television series, even though — with 137.7 million subscribers in 2022 — it represented a quarter of the monthly revenue for Disney+ while it was streaming. Still, overinflated budgets are a big problem across television and film, especially with how VFX-heavy MCU projects are. She-Hulk: Attorney at Law is unique and if it was airing in 2024 instead of 2022, the finale’s message about how messy Marvel endings are with big CGI-infused battles might hit differently with audience members.
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