SheHulk star Jameela Jamil reveals a very different version of the Titania courtroom fight was filmed — which she begged for. 'I can’t believe they’re so cool, they let me give them a take of what it would look like if She-Hulk punched me in the p---y.'
While audiences eagerly await more of the antagonist, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law actor Jameela Jamil reveals a hilarious alternate Titania courtroom fight. Jamil, best known for her breakout role in NBC's The Good Place, stars in the Marvel Cinematic Universe series as Titania, a social media influencer with superhuman strength who becomes a rival to the titular heroine.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY Despite only being in the first episode, Titania's arrival in She-Hulk: Attorney at Law marked a major step in Jennifer's life as it brought the spotlight onto her Hulk abilities, and subsequently got her fired and nearly blacklisted as she struggled to find a job.
They chose the dignified one where I do the move and I get hit in the stomach and I get knocked out. I felt we have seen so many men kicked in the balls on television for such a long time, and we’ve never seen a woman get socked right in the vagine. And I believe in equality, so therefore, I wanted, I begged for — I can’t believe they’re so cool, they let me give them a take of what it would look like if She-Hulk punched me in the p---y.
Jamil's reveal about She-Hulk: Attorney at Law's alternate Titania courtroom fight is sure to be a funny BTS story for those who have already fallen in love with the character and the actress' approach to playing her. In addition to the story, Jamil revealed a brief clip of the alternate take, which ultimately played more like a blooper as the She-Hulk: Attorney at Law actor's reaction to being punched in her privates is a much more humorous one than one to be taken seriously.
Despite featuring prominently in the show's marketing, Titania has yet to be seen since the She-Hulk: Attorney at Law premiere, with both Jamil and creator Jessica Gao revealing that she won't return until episode 5. Gao, the Emmy-winning writer behind Rick and Morty's "Pickle Rick" episode, revealed that the decision stemmed from wanting to more effectively set up a bigger conflict between the two later down the road.