Noticias

Quick LinksThe Red Hulk Was Supposed To Be A TwistMarvel’s Unwillingness To Get Political Felt Strange In A Movie Like Brave New WorldThe Leader Isn't As Smart As Marvel Wants Us To Think He Is

Captain America has finally returned to the big screen with Captain America: Brave New World. Sam Wilson has assumed the role of Cap and is joined by Joaquin Torres as the new Falcon. This should have been a monumental moment for the Marvel Cinematic Universe but has unfortunately failed to make a worthwhile impression on the 17-year-old franchise in the eyes of many viewers. While a box office success -- which hopefully ensures another Sam Wilson-focused Captain America film is somewhere on the horizon -- some longtime Marvel fans were left underwhelmed by the studio's latest outing.

Many of the criticisms thrown at Captain America: Brave New World paint the film as one of...

2025 has already happened in the world of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and included some of the most game-changing events in the franchise's history. While the early projects of the MCU were set primarily in the years in which they were released, this went through some significant changes following Avengers: Endgame's five-year time jump. 2019's Endgame was set primarily in 2023, and the MCU timeline is still running ahead, meaning while 2025 has only just started for us, it's already happened in the MCU.

Marvel Studios' official timeline book clearly explains all the major events of 2025, spanning many of Phase 4's projects, including She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, Moon Knight, Ms. Marvel, Thor: Love and Thunder and Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. While the MCU now seems to be exploring 2026, leading up to Avengers: Doomsday and Secret Wars, 2025 was a huge year for the world of the MCU. New MCU heroes stepped up to the plate,...

Hulk Smash: Every Hulk Introduced in the MCU - Main Image

With the Red Hulk set to make his big-screen debut in the next Captain America movie, let’s look at the versions of the smashing hero previously introduced in the MCU.

Bruce Banner VersionsSavage Hulk

After Banner injects himself with a gamma radiation-based version of the Super Soldier Serum, he transforms into a hulking green-skinned creature incapable of control and judgment. In time, he develops more command over the Hulk, even responding to a “lullaby” to calm the big guy down.

Gladiator Hulk

Running away after the battle of Sokovia, the Hulk crashes in Sakaar, where he becomes a champion gladiator under the Grandmaster’s employ. No longer living in someone else’s shadow, the Hulk suppresses Banner’s consciousness for two years until Thor arrives to enlist his help.

Smart Hulk

After their massive defeat at the hands of the Mad Titan,...

Marvel Studios has introduced many supervillain groups into the MCU over the last 16 years, though some are more dangerous than others. Groups such as the Intelligencia, Aim and Hammer Industries have, so far, posed small threats to Earth's Mightiest Heroes. Other groups, such as the Hand, the Ten Rings, the Department of Damage Control and Hydra have posed more significant threats, and could continue to be a danger in the McU's future.

Many of the villainous groups in the Marvel Cinematic Universe are incredibly dangerous, and pose a huge threat to Earth's Mightiest Heroes. Over the last 16 years, Marvel Studios has adapted dozens of superheroes from Marvel Comics into the live-action MCU, but every good superhero story needs a formidable villain, too. Many of the McU's most powerful villains, such as Baron Zemo, Loki, and the High Evolutionary, have worked alone, but others have been part of much bigger groups.

New villains introduced in She-Hulk: Attorney at Law have actually been causing trouble in the MCU since Avengers: Age of Ultron. Tatiana Maslany debuted as Jennifer Walters, a.k.a. She-Hulk, in the McU's Phase 4, with Marvel Studios' She-Hulk: Attorney at Law Disney+ series detailing her transformation into a Hulk after being exposed to Bruce Banner's blood. As a female Hulk, Walters was subjected to more tribulations than her Avenger cousin, including dealing with an internet troll group known as the Intelligencia. They seemed to be a menacing new threat introduced to the MCU, but were actually alluded to back in Phase 2.

In Marvel Comics, the Intelligencia debuted during 2009's Fall of the Hulks: Alpha #1, comprising some of the most sinister villains on Earth, including the likes of Modok, the Leader, and Egghead, to allow them to exchange information. In the MCU, the Intelligencia was founded in...

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law's scheming villainous group known as the Intelligencia isn't finished in the Marvel Cinematic Universe after their seeming defeat in the season finale. The group, apparently led by Todd Phelps under the guise of HulkKing, may have failed in their ultimate plan to ruin She-Hulk's public image, but their comic book origins suggest that there is far more to their story than meets the eye. In fact, the group and their secret supervillain leader may still have a key role to play in one of the McU's most exciting Phase 5 new titles.

The Intelligencia is a group from Marvel Comics comprised of the greatest supervillain minds on Earth, including the Mister Sinister, M.O.D.O.K., the Mad Thinker, and several other evil masterminds known for their genius-level intellect. Their most prominent member, however, is the Leader, who also founded the Intelligencia in its first iteration.

She-Hulk comics writer Dan Slott firmly defends the new MCU adaptation, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, from criticisms that it's unfaithful to the source material. The Disney+ show, which first premiered in August of last year, chronicles the life of lawyer Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany) as she attempts to balance her career with her newfound superhero abilities. While the show was met with a positive response from critics, some fans took issue with its self-aware comedy and overall departure from the more typical MCU tone. She-Hulk: Attorney at Law concluded its 9-episode season 1 back in October, and it's currently unclear what the future holds for Maslany's new hero.

Although much of the criticism for the show revolved around its depiction of Charlie Cox's Daredevil, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law also came under fire for what many perceived to be a departure from the Marvel source material. Now, Slott, the writer who...

The MCU has had a lot of projects this year, meaning that there are lots of new villains that have been introduced to the franchise, both good and bad. 2022 saw the end of the McU's Phase 4, with three movies, three TV series, and two Disney+ special presentations releasing over the course of the past year. In these various projects, eight new main villains have been introduced to the MCU, and out of all of them, one has to be the worst and one has to be the best.

From its start, the MCU has had a villain problem. Many of Marvel's beloved comic villains were turned into bland, one-note villains or simple color swaps of the main character in the MCU, with most of them being killed off by the end of their respective projects. Over time, though, the MCU has addressed this problem, with Phase 4 especially introducing some exciting...

Spoilers for She-Hulk: Attorney at Law season finale below!

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law's K.E.V.I.N. reveal in the show's finale was almost way weirder. The final Marvel Cinematic Universe Phase Four television series centers on Jennifer Walters/She-Hulk (Tatiana Maslany), a lawyer who is hired to head a superhero division at a prestigious law firm defending super-powered beings in a court of law. The show is filled to the brim with fan-pleasing cameos to include Emil Blonsky/Abomination (Tim Roth), Sorcerer Supreme Wong (Benedict Wong), and Matt Murdock/Daredevil (Charlie Cox). However, the show concluded with a twist featuring an appearance not many expected.

In the finale, Walters seeks emotional guidance from Blonsky following her brief stint in prison. At his retreat, she finds the former villain hosting an event for Intelligencia, the anti-She-Hulk internet group that ambushed at the Female Lawyer of the Year awards.

Jon Bass loves playing the villain. "[It's] the best," he tells Popsugar.

The 33-year-old actor stars in "She-Hulk" as Todd Phelps, the obnoxious billionaire who gives us the world's cringiest "Wakanda Forever" and turns out to be a raging misogynist hellbent on stopping She-Hulk (Tatiana Maslany).

"I love it. I had so much fun," he says of being the bad guy. "Playing the villain is so much more fun than playing the hero." Of course, Bass has played the villain before. He explored his bad side in a role on "The Newsroom," and he even played a jerk also named Todd on "Miracle Workers." Bass notes that in some ways playing a bad guy "comes natural" to him. "Luckily, I don't mind poking fun at myself or at the sort of people we're trying to poke fun at."

He admits, "I think sometimes I have a punchable face," adding that it's "slightly punchable" and "slightly likable.

Though audiences are still reeling from the confirmation of his upcoming return, it appears Captain America 4 villain The Leader was almost seen sooner with She-Hulk: Attorney at Law. The latest Marvel Cinematic Universe series featured a wide array of new and returning faces to the comic book franchise, including Tatiana Maslany's titular heroine, Mark Ruffalo's Hulk, Charlie Cox's Daredevil, Benedict Wong's Wong and Tim Roth's Emil Blonsky. She-Hulk: Attorney at Law revolves around Jennifer Walters as she gains the Hulk powers of her cousin in a car accident and quickly becomes a celebrity as a lawyer for super-humans.

Emil's return in She-Hulk: Attorney at Law proved to be an interesting bit of character development for both the former villain and the Hulk family, forcing them to confront his troublesome past with Bruce. In the meantime, the series largely diverted from typical MCU...

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law star Jon Bass reveals which Marvel villain he wants his character, Todd Phelps, to team up with. She-Hulk: Attorney at Law premiered in August and recently wrapped up its first season. The series follows Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany), a lawyer and cousin of Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo) who gains the ability to transform into She-Hulk. Her transformation comes with some merits, such as being promoted to head a law division specializing in superhuman affairs. However, she also faces harassment, particularly from the criminal organization Intelligencia and from disgruntled men who dislike that a woman is a successful lawyer and Hulk.

Intelligencia quickly rises as the biggest threat against Jennifer. The organization's online website launches a campaign against She-Hulk, going as far as making death threats against her. Later, Intelligencia is behind a sample of her blood being stolen and having a personal video of herself played in public.

On the heels of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law's finale, Honest Trailer steals the show's meta-twist ending. The Marvel Cinematic Universe's final television series in Phase Four stars Tatiana Maslany as Jennifer Walters/She-Hulk, a lawyer who is tasked with representing super-powered individuals in a court of law to include Emil Blonsky/Abomination (Tim Roth) and Sorcerer Supreme Wong (Benedict Wong). Throughout the show, Walters breaks the fourth wall to speak directly to the audience, sharing her thoughts about the show, its story, and the MCU as a whole.

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law saves Walters' biggest meta fourth wall break for last as she manages to escape her show completely. After Walters finds herself locked in prison following Intelligencia's ambush at the Female Lawyer of the Year awards, she is released under the condition to never use her powers again and seeks out Blonsky at his spiritual retreat. However, she...

The big bad of the She-Hulk series finale is Todd Phelps, who is the embodiment of toxic fandom. Perfectly portrayed by Jon Bass, Todd was a fixture throughout the series, but little expected the obnoxious billionaire to be the final boss of the season.

Todd's turn toward villainy included a brief but brilliant transformation into a Hulk, which was a highlight for Bass. Screen Rant spoke to the actor about taking on that exciting moment and doing much more with his supporting character.

Related: All Upcoming MCU Movies & Shows She-Hulk Could Appear In Next

Bass believes Todd could have a bigger role in the MCU and we have just scratched the surface with the character. The She-Hulk actor sheds some light on which MCU villain Todd Phelps could be bank-rolling or helping with this Intelligence website.

Todd Bass Talks She-Hulk

Screen Rant: Jon, what an amazing season finale to She-Hulk.

Spoiler alert! Major spoilers ahead for the season 1 finale of “She-Hulk: Attorney at Law”, “Whose Show Is This?” Don’t read on if you haven’t watched!

“She-Hulk: Attorney at Law” wrapped up its first season on Thursday with a majorly-meta finale that found Jennifer Walters, aka She-Hulk (Tatiana Maslany), literally breaking the fourth wall to reset the things that had gone wrong with her story.

After discovering that billionaire Todd Phelps (Jon Bass) was HulkKing, the leader of the She-Hulk hating online forum, Intelligencia, who had stolen her blood in order to create a Hulk serum of his own, and learning that Abomination (Tim Roth) was holding a meeting of these trolls at his Summer Twilights retreat, and having to face off against nemesis Titania (Jameela Jamil) once again, Jen had just about enough.

So, she busted her way through the Disney+ menu into the “Marvel Assembled” docuseries, walked...

Midway through “Whose Show Is This?,” the season finale of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, Jen Walters/She-Hulk (Tatiana Maslany) finds herself on the brink of battle with Todd Phelps (John Bass), who has injected himself with her blood to gain Hulk powers. Frustrated with her story’s progression, Walters breaks the fourth wall, and begins to critique the unfolding climactic battle. After Titania (Jameela Jamil) and the Hulk (Mark Ruffalo) also join the fray, she looks into the camera and says, “None of these storylines make any sense! Is this working for you?” At this moment, the series cuts to the Disney+ Marvel Studios Collection menu, suggesting the audience Walters has been talking to has exited the series, also frustrated with the poor storytelling. In what is, without question, the most meta moment so far in the history of the MCU, She-Hulk breaks out of her story world and jumps into Marvel Studios: Assembled,...

Click here to read the full article.

[This story contains spoilers for the season one finale of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law.]

In the season finale of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, misogynistic billionaire Todd Phelps (Jon Bass) is revealed to be the story’s true villain.

He’s HulkKing — the creator behind Intelligencia, an online community of disenfranchised men and web trolls hellbent on hating Jen Walters (Tatiana Maslany), or She-Hulk. Fueled by their disdain for a woman in power, Intelligencia wants to publicly defame Jen, but more importantly, they’re out to steal her blood in order to take her Hulk powers.

Following the show’s final episode, Bass applauded head writer Jessica Gao for how the storyline navigates the action and the comedy, while also tackling issues like misogyny and sexism.

“It’s fortunate to be a part of something that is so funny and so on the nose, without hitting you over the head with it,” Bass tells The Hollywood Reporter.

Spoiler Alert! By now, you likely have seen the season finale of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law which took the latest Disney+ MCU series in a crazy direction. If not, I highly recommend that you don’t read much further in this article as we will be talking openly about what happened.

Still there? Alright.

In the final episode of She-Hulk, which opened with a retro remake of the classic Bill Bixby Incredible Hulk show opening sequence, Jen Walters (Tatiana Maslany) was left reeling after HulkKing and Intelligensia slut-shamed her at an awards show. After smashing the reception, Damage Control incarcerated her which led to an inhibitor being installed and Jen losing her job. Heading up to Emil Blonsky’s retreat, Jen learned that Todd Phelps (Jon Bass) was the villain behind it all and he employed Blonsky (Tim Roth) as a motivational speaker. As Titania (Jameela Jamil) and Hulk (Mark Ruffalo...

Spoiler Warning: This story discusses major plot elements of the Season 1 finale of “She-Hulk: Attorney at Law,” currently streaming on Disney+.

“This is a mess!” Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany) complains directly to the camera in the season finale of “She-Hulk: Attorney at Law,” after several dangling plot strands from the season — the anti She-Hulk site Intelligencia run by toxic bro Todd Phelps (Jon Bass), the zen superhero retreat run by the Abomination (Tim Roth), the superhero influencer Titania (Jameela Jamil), the return of Jennifer’s cousin Bruce Banner as the Hulk (Mark Ruffalo) — suddenly collided in the same showdown action sequence.

“None of these storylines make any sense!” Jennifer says to the viewing audience. “Is this working for you?”

Suddenly, the screen cuts from her face to the Marvel Studios landing page on Disney+, and Jennifer (now transformed into She-Hulk) bursts out of the “She-Hulk” thumbnail and into one for a “Marvel Assembled” making-of doc.

Warning: spoilers ahead for "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law" episode 9.

The "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law" finale unmasked Todd Phelps (Jon Bass) as the villainous Hulk King, the creator of Intelligencia — the online community of disenfranchised men dedicated to hating Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany), aka She-Hulk. What, you ask, is the root cause for this all-encompassing, fiery hatred? Because she's powerful and she's a woman. How dare she exist! Frankly, it's such an over-simplified and deeply stupid motivation that it would be unbelievable and cringe-worthy in most stories — yet, it is so personal to Marvel's recent history that it's kind of a brilliant twist. The writers of "She-Hulk" saw its nastiest, most misogynistic critics coming, and responded by literally making them the show's "bad guys."

One of the over-arching plot threads in the premiere season of "She-Hulk" was the emergence of an online hate community, Intelligencia, comprised of angry men who want to "take down" Jennifer Walters.

Spoiler Alert: This story contains details from the season one finale of She Hulk: Attorney At Law.

The Disney+ comedy ended its critically-hailed first season with creator Jessica Gao going full meta by having her title character (Tatiana Maslany) question whether this is best way to wrap the first nine episodes.

Titled “Whose Show Is This,” the episode pulls back the curtain on the misogynistic Intelligencia group and how it’s trying to bring down the She Hulk for exhibiting powers she didn’t earn. When it’s revealed that Intelligencia founder Todd Phelps (Jon Bass) stole She Hulk’s blood so he can bulk up himself, the episode goes full madcap with cameos by the Abomination (Tim Roth) and Hulk (Mark Ruffalo) before Jennifer breaks the fourth wall and expresses confusion over where the episode is headed. Next thing we know, she’s walking on the Disney lot in...

This post contains spoilers for the "She-Hulk" finale.

Over the course of its nine-episode season, "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law" has emerged as one of the highlights (if not the highlight) of Phase 4 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. More than any other Disney+ MCU show this side of "WandaVision," creator Jessica Gao's meta-legal comedy series has effectively utilized the episodic format of its medium to serve its storytelling. No two episodes of "She-Hulk" feel the same, and I mean that in the best way possible.

But it's not just that. The first time Jennifer Walters broke the fourth wall in the premiere's opening minutes, it mostly felt like the show's attempt to lampshade its own fidelity to the MCU formula. However, as things progressed, the series made good on its promise to change things up. It focused primarily on Jen's daily struggles to balance her dual lives, be it in the eyes of the media,...

You absolutely knew where She-Hulk: Attorney at Law was heading with its season finale. But Marvel knew you knew. So what you got instead was a closer that redefined “fourth wall-breaking,” brought back some familiar faces, and then introduced a brand-new, potentially important one to the MCU.

Following a cold open that wonderfully aped the Bill Bixby and Lou Ferrigno-led Incredible Hulk TV series of 1977-82….

More from TVLineShe-Hulk Director Talks Kevin Feige's Role in McU-Mocking Finale, Wanting [Spoiler] to Be Her 'Baby Yoda'Percy Jackson Disney+ Series Adds WWE's Adam Copeland and The Flash's...