She-Hulk episode 2 ending explained: Where is [SPOILER] going?

(L-R): Mark Ruffalo as Smart Hulk / Bruce Banner and Tatiana Maslany as Jennifer "Jen" Walters/She-Hulk in Marvel Studios' She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, exclusively on Disney+. Photo courtesy of Marvel Studios. © 2022 MARVEL.
(L-R): Mark Ruffalo as Smart Hulk / Bruce Banner and Tatiana Maslany as Jennifer "Jen" Walters/She-Hulk in Marvel Studios' She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, exclusively on Disney+. Photo courtesy of Marvel Studios. © 2022 MARVEL. /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
1 of 2
Next
She-Hulk, Why is Hulk's arm healed
(L-R): Mark Ruffalo as Smart Hulk / Bruce Banner in Marvel Studios’ She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, exclusively on Disney+. Photo courtesy of Marvel Studios. ©Marvel Studios 2022. All Rights Reserved. /

She-Hulk: Attorney At Law returned to screens for its second episode and now we have more questions about it.

She-Hulk made quite the impression on viewers. Even with Marvel’s reputation for producing must-see TV, Attorney At Law caught a lot of people off-guard and it all had to do with how effortlessly it mimicked comedy shows, signifying another change for the Marvel Cinematic Universe in Phase Four.

The Disney Plus series returned with its second episode this week, and Jennifer Walters’ adventures once again generated conversations. But that’s not the only part of Attorney At Law that has the internet talking.

Here’s everything that went down in She-Hulk episode 2, titled “Superhuman Law”.

What happened in She-Hulk episode 2?

The second installment of She-Hulk pretty much dealt with the fallout of its predecessor as Jennifer Walters attempted to process everything that had happened since she turned green in front of everyone in the courtroom to stop Titania.

One of the big side effects of her heroic change was unfortunately the loss of her job, and as the episode went on she struggled to find a new one. That is, until she was hired by GLK&H as part of their new superhuman division. And from there, she was asked to represent Emil Blonsky, a.k.a. the Abomination.

Naturally, this created a conflict of interest as Blonsky (Tim Roth) attacked and tried to kill Jen’s cousin Bruce Banner back in 2008’s The Incredible Hulk. Bruce gave her his blessing (from space, apparently), but it was clear Jen was already growing passionate about this job. That is, until she (and the rest of the world) discovered that Blonsky had previously broke out of prison to participate in an underground fighting organization.

Where is the Hulk going in She-Hulk?

She-Hulk, Hulk, She-Hulk episode 2
Tatiana Maslany as Jennifer “Jen” Walters/She-Hulk in Marvel Studios’ She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, exclusively on Disney+. Photo courtesy of Marvel Studios. © 2022 MARVEL. /

Jenifer’s call to Bruce resulted in another guest appearance from Mark Ruffalo, as the big green guy revealed he had no ill will towards The Abomination and was happy for his cousin to take on the former villain’s case. However, viewers soon found out that Hulk was taking the call from a spaceship that was, yes, hurtling through space.

That spaceship is the same one (or at least the same type of aircraft) that caused the crash that ultimately turned Jen into the She-Hulk in the first episode. Described by Bruce as a “Sakaaran Class A Courier Craft”, its purpose is to deliver a message, and while we didn’t find out what that message was, it seems that Bruce is on his way to finding out.

The running theory is that it may have been confirming the birth of his son. In the Marvel Comics, Hulk’s time on Sakaar saw him fall in love with Caiera and father a child. That child was named Skaar and he possessed abilities similar to his father’s.

As Hulk spent up to two years on Sakaar in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (as we saw in Thor: Ragnarok), it’s possible that his journey into space could lead him to the discovery of his son’s existence. And this could set the stage for one of Marvel’s most jaw-dropping projects ever.