She-Hulk Attorney at Law-Marvel at the Morphing Super Hero Genre

Most could agree the Hulk has come to be the most likely Marvel hunk and most likely spin-off of its own.  The formidable actor, Mark Ruffalo, has become synonymous with his alter-ego superhero, Hulk.  Ruffalo imbues Hulk's character with gravitas and sensitivity, providing depth to a tantrum temper superpower possessed by many a toddler.  Regardless, the latest Marvel spin-off series, She-Hulk gives little girls a relatable superhero who has a day-job as a female attorney to aspire to.  No longer the only mean, green, omnipotent enforcer, the Hulk has a cousin who can pick up the slack when it comes to fighting off various villainous avengers.  The pilot episode brings Brian Banner together in jocular banter with his cousin, Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Mislay).   Banner and Walters are out for a joyride when they are knocked down a cliff by an interloping alien aircraft.   Banner warns his cousin to stay back as she clamors to his side after the tumultuous crash but not before his blood becomes intermingled with Walters.  This explains the mood altering mutation which transforms Walters into She-Hulk.  Has the Hulk ever bled before?  Not critical for the time being, just know that Walters is a begrudging superhero who only wants to do battle as an attorney in the courtroom.  Nonetheless, Banner takes her through the ropes of channeling her strength and her animosity for the greater good of humanity.  A montage of tossing boulders and each other into crumpling abodes brings the cousins closer and opens a new chapter of Hulk mania.  She-Hulk embarks into a new frontier of TV viewing meshing the mortal sitcom format of a legal comedy/drama with commonplace interruptions of flying, super-strength criminals.  The power of gab versus the powerful jab take on each other in front of a unfazed forum with a broken fourth-wall decorum.  She-Hulk doubles up on genres to generate extra zeal.  There's fun packed into a female Hulk figure who combines sex, brains and braun with combustible, superhero fantasy.  The cast of supporting characters are appealing and there are surprising, guest stars in the mix.   Was the flying saucer merely a flash in the pan?  Do you think you're likely to become a fan?  I think I can.