Mean, Green, and Straight Poured into These Jeans
- Episode aired Sep 15, 2022
- TV-14
- 29m
IMDb RATING
5.4/10
13K
YOUR RATING
She-Hulk discovers Titania owns the name "She -Hulk" and is suing her for trademark infringement.She-Hulk discovers Titania owns the name "She -Hulk" and is suing her for trademark infringement.She-Hulk discovers Titania owns the name "She -Hulk" and is suing her for trademark infringement.
Elijah Everett
- Security Guard
- (as Eli N. Everett)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe plot of this episode is Jennifer Walters being sued by Titania for trademark infringement. In real life, the She-Hulk character was created by Marvel Comics precisely to preempt this legal situation with the producers of the The Incredible Hulk (1978) television series. The creators of the series were rumored to be considering creating a female version of the Hulk, which would have been owned by them rather than by Marvel.
- GoofsWhen the judge enters the courtroom everyone stands up but in the next shot Titania is sitting down while everyone else remains standing.
- Quotes
Mallory Book: Why didn't you trademark your pseudonym?
She-Hulk: I never even thought about it, you know? Why would I? Did Doctor Strange have to trademark his name? Did Thor?
Mallory Book: You chose two examples of people who use their real names.
- Crazy creditsThe title turns pink and silver and the subtitle changes to "by Titania", reflecting Titania having taken the She-Hulk name in this episode.
- ConnectionsReferences The Incredible Hulk (1978)
- SoundtracksGo Higher
Written by Mark Campbell
Performed by Prop Pilot
Courtesy of Curb Word Entertainment
Featured review
Mean, Green, and Straight Poured into These Jeans
I never thought about a situation where a superhero would find themselves in a lawsuit because someone claimed copyright over their chosen moniker, but that is actually a really funny idea, especially for this show. This show deals with these lighter things and uses its sitcom style narrative devices to actually tell it quite well. I'm not entirely convinced that this style is fully working, but it's definitely the best version of this show that it could possibly be that we're seeing unfold every week. This episode was another strong one that introduced a hilarious new character into the mix and really utilized its courtroom setting.
So with this whole copyright strike going around, Jen needs to go to people she can trust to support her in bringing down Titania in the courtroom. A lot of different characters were introduced or fleshed out in this episode, and I think that Mallory Book serves as a nice supporting character for this show, and someone who Jen can go and take advice from when she needs it. I'm also liking how Titania is becoming the lowkey main antagonist of this show, but that it's done in such a pedestrian way that it's almost hilarious. It seems like the perfect baddie for this show, so I'm glad they're doing it this way. The MVP of this episode, though, was Luke, the fashion designer who specializes in making suits for superheroes. This guy was hilarious and Griffin Matthews gave a great performance as this character, stealing the show from some of the show's veterans. It didn't entirely work for me, though. I'm still not fully into the Pug character as the show seems like they don't really know what to do with him. His side quest this episode was rather weak and I feel like they didn't need it to explain the fashion designer and how they found him at all. However, I like Josh Segarra and I like his acting on the show, so I'm hoping that they actually find something more substantial for him to take on and make him a more valuable player. The rest I thought was pretty damn good.
"Mean, Green, and Straight Poured into These Jeans" continued the courtroom part of the show that I think is the best and did it well. The side characters are still a little wasted, but it seems like they're finding more substantial ways to include them, which is good and will hopefully improve more next week.
So with this whole copyright strike going around, Jen needs to go to people she can trust to support her in bringing down Titania in the courtroom. A lot of different characters were introduced or fleshed out in this episode, and I think that Mallory Book serves as a nice supporting character for this show, and someone who Jen can go and take advice from when she needs it. I'm also liking how Titania is becoming the lowkey main antagonist of this show, but that it's done in such a pedestrian way that it's almost hilarious. It seems like the perfect baddie for this show, so I'm glad they're doing it this way. The MVP of this episode, though, was Luke, the fashion designer who specializes in making suits for superheroes. This guy was hilarious and Griffin Matthews gave a great performance as this character, stealing the show from some of the show's veterans. It didn't entirely work for me, though. I'm still not fully into the Pug character as the show seems like they don't really know what to do with him. His side quest this episode was rather weak and I feel like they didn't need it to explain the fashion designer and how they found him at all. However, I like Josh Segarra and I like his acting on the show, so I'm hoping that they actually find something more substantial for him to take on and make him a more valuable player. The rest I thought was pretty damn good.
"Mean, Green, and Straight Poured into These Jeans" continued the courtroom part of the show that I think is the best and did it well. The side characters are still a little wasted, but it seems like they're finding more substantial ways to include them, which is good and will hopefully improve more next week.
helpful•1319
- lassegalsgaard
- Sep 15, 2022
Details
- Runtime29 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
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What is the Canadian French language plot outline for Mean, Green, and Straight Poured into These Jeans (2022)?
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