As someone still getting used to her superhero form, Jen is not stoked about this. It’ll likely mean having to buy a whole new wardrobe, as she tells her friend Nikki (Ginger Gonzaga). And yet, in the first few episodes we see her settle into this new sartorial life: wearing clothes that work for two wildly different professional proportions, even if it means changing shoes a few times a day. But is Jen’s dream of a closet filled with clothes that work for both of her forms even achievable in everyday wear? Harrington says yes — although not the way she’s currently managing it. There have, in fact, been leaks that show the character as such, but now, a clearer look has been revealed. She-Hulk Art Shows Jennifer Suited Up The series "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law" will introduce MCU fans to Jennifer Walters, a lawyer whose life changes when she receives a blood transfusion from her cousin — who happens to be Bruce Banner, also known as the Incredible Hulk. She gains the Hulk's powers, and Banner takes it upon himself to train her in the art of being a superhero. Walters, however, isn't entirely thrilled about her new powers — particularly when she's asked to join forces with other superheroes to fight against a greater evil. For decades, She-Hulk went without having some kind of symbol or insignia to represent her. The often overlooked Charles Soule run of She-Hulk attempted to change this. Not only was she given a big "S" symbol, but She-Hulk was given a new suit that gave her a more classic superhero look.

While many found Sensational She-Hulk entertaining, criticisms of fourth wall breaking aside, there were some who were concerned about how Jen was sexualized from time to time. The complaints weren’t usually against Jen’s behavior as a sexually confident woman who didn’t mind attention from guys she was interested in. That came under criticism was how often Jennifer wound up topless or in a ripped top or in sexualized situations that were said to be jokes or satire. One incident often referenced was when a corrupt SHIELD agent demanded that She-Hulk strip naked in front of him and his colleagues or else her boyfriend Wyatt Wingfoot would be killed before her eyes. Jen recovers but feels strange. A later adrenaline rush reacts with the gamma-irradiated cells now in her bloodstream. She changes from a 5′ 10″ fair-skinned lady to a 6′ 7″ jade-skinned woman with amazing strength. Due to her height, muscles and skin-tone, a gangster she meets fearfully remarks, “It’s like . . . She’s some kind’a SHE-HULK!” The Red She-Hulk actually isn't Jennifer Walters, but another character. Still, it's one of She-Hulk's most interesting looks. After the introduction of the Red Hulk, it was inevitable that She-Hulk would get the same treatment and the super angry Betsy Ross version debuted after the Fall of the Hulks. Much like her cousin Bruce Banner, Jen's costume consists of a form-fitting body suit with purple accents. Marvel Studios

Coiro cites a time they put a pair of leggings that Jen wears on both Maslany and Arrayah, and they still fit. “That was part of the driving force of the creation of her body and her size,” Coiro says. “We weren’t doing something that would be impossible to make real; the show is very grounded in reality. So those suits are based in reality, and we would put the same suit on Tatiana, who’s tiny, that we would put on Malia, who was wearing a muscle suit. And they fit both of them.” Hulk Body Shirt, Marvel Avengers Hulk Ripped Costume T-Shirt, Marvel Family Party Gift, Disneyland Family Shirt The image seen below follows the same concept as the previous one but has a watercolor-esque design. Marvel Studios She Hulk Shirt, Hulk Shirt, Daredevil Shirt, Avengers Shirt, Marvel Disney Trip Tee, Attorney At Law, Disney Family Trip, Marvel Kids Shirt

With blazer dresses also being on trend at the moment, Harrington says that could also be a possible transition look, assuming Jen doesn’t mind carrying around some pants or a skirt to go with it for when she transforms. Harrington, who wrote In Intimate Detail: How to Choose, Wear, and Love Lingerie, also advises maybe a stretchy base layer that could work with everything and could grow and stretch with her. Perhaps the thing that most strains the mind, attire-wise, is what happens to her bra and underwear. In the ’80s solo series Sensational She-Hulk, Jennifer Walters started breaking the fourth wall during John Byrne’s run. During this, she wore a varying version of her classic purple leotard. The dress had a white high collar giving her a classic superhero appearance. This later served as a base for her A-Force and Fantastic Four costumes. The A-Force costume She-Hulk in A-Force Alan Sizzler Kistler ( @SizzlerKistler) is an actor and freelance writer who sometimes moonlights as a comic book historian and professional geek consultant. He is the author of Doctor Who: A History. He really thinks there should be a She-Hulk TV show already, starring Angie Harmon. Get on that, Marvel Studios!

No one is more surprised about Jen Walters, J.D. getting a new job than Jen Walters, J.D. In the second episode of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law when Jen (Tatiana Maslany) is hired to head up the superhero law division at Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway, she hopes it’s for her expert legal skills, not her newly revealed superhero identity. But when she shows up for work she’s blindsided by her boss: He expects her to come to work everyday as She-Hulk, not Ms. Walters. She-Hulk was well established when Jennifer joined the Fantastic Four in the mid-80s, but signing up gave her and the team a new shot of vitality. Her costume was a variant on the leotard she had started wearing while a member of the Avengers. She adopted the classic blue and white color scheme of the team at the time, which had come about as a result of their being trapped in the Negative Zone. Still, at any rate, it's nice to get a good look at her full costume, as it appears in the MCU. The degree of comic accuracy it possesses is strong, with small elements and creative license being applied to bring it into the world and style of the MCU, which has always leaned towards comic-booky outfits with a touch or two of grounded realism.