Uploaded August 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Remember that time Spider-Man hired She-Hulk as his lawyer to finally fight back against J. Jonah Jameson’s endless attacks? Not only did we get to see She-Hulk and Spider-Man team up to take on Jameson in court. But we also get an awesome fight between them and Jameson’s own creation, the Scorpion!
The creators of this comic:
Writer: Dan Slott
Penciler: Juan Bobillo
Inker: Marcelo Sosa
Colorist: Chris Chuckry
Letterer: Dave Sharp
Editor: Tom Brevoort
Written, Edited, and Hosted by Colton Ogburn (instagram.com/colton_tho)
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Go here → comicsalliance.com
Like us → facebook.com/ComicsAlliance
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#SpiderMan #SheHulk
Today we’re going to be taking a look back at the time Spider-Man hired She-Hulk to be his lawyer and sue J. Jonah Jameson for slander.
She-Hulk 2004 issue number 4, Web of Lies, was written by Dan Slott. You can also find the names of all the great artists who worked on the comic credited in the description below.
Alright let’s begin. Tuesday night, New York City. We see She-Hulk and her friend and fellow lawyer Pug on top of a building. She-Hulk is shining a Spider-Man logo in the air.
We then learn that Spider-Man once saved Pug’s life and Pug has a plan to repay the favor.
He offers Spider-Man the opportunity to bring down one of Spidey’s greatest foes.
Spider-Man is intrigued. “Are we suing Doc Ock for sexual harrassment?” He asks. “Venom for copyright infringement?” – “No wait, Electro for assault with a battery?”
Cut to Wednesday, we’re in J. Jonah Jameson's office at The Daily Bugle. Turns out the spider logo She-Hulk was using was being shined right on the side of The Daily Bugle’s building.
Jameson is pissed. But then in-walks Clint Eastwood!
Seriously, Clint Eastwood. But it is then revealed to really be a shapeshifter who disguised himself as Eastwood so that he could serve Jameson. The court papers Jameson is handed indicate that he is being sued by your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man.
We then get this awesome page that is a combination of both the comics opening credits AND a newspaper article announcing Spidey and Jennifer Walters She-Hulk are teaming up to sue Jameson.
It is now Thursday. We see Peter Parker in his apartment with MJ and he is ecstatic about the fact he’s finally getting to hit back at Jameson. His main goal is for everyone to know that he’s not the menace Jameson makes him out to be.
We then hear Spider-Man mention that he’ll also be getting a big fat check. To which MJ points out it wouldn’t be made out to Peter Parker, but to Spider-Man.
Peter clearly hadn’t considered that dilemma and says that that’s fine and that he can just give it to charity. Or use it to buy Spider-Stuff. Like a secret Spidey headquarters or a Spider-Mobile.
MJ then points out that he’s had a Spider-Mobile, which yes, he did…
It’s now Friday, we see Pug approaching Jennifer’s apartment door. As he knocks he is rehearsing under his breath his plan to ask Jen out on a date. We then see Jen answer the door in her She-Hulk form which catches Pug off guard.
Pug and She-Hulk are now at the gym working out and this is when we hear Pug ask Jen to take the first chair in the Spider-Man case. He feels Jen is a far better lawyer than he is and he doesn’t want to risk losing the case. Jen makes sure that Pug is sure this is what he wants, and then ultimately agrees to take the lead.
And now enters the Scorpion, a character that hates both Spider-Man and J. Jonah Jameson. Scorpion's origins are directly tied to Jameson who funded an experiment to give Gargan the powers of a scorpion so that he could destroy Spider-Man. The experiment went horribly wrong and turned Gargan into the monster he is today.
“Jameson and Spider-Man, my two greatest foes,” Scorpion says. “Together in one convenient location. Ripe for the plucking!” Scorpion views this as the ultimate opportunity to destroy them both in one foul swoop.
It is then revealed that Scorpion is speaking to another Spidey foe, Alistair Smythe. Alistair is the son of Spencer Smythe, a robotics scientist who created what are known as Spider-Slayers. Spider-like robots specifically designed to destroy Spider-Man. The Spider-Slayers were commissioned by none other than, you guessed it, J Jonah Jameson.
Smythe is skeptical of whether or not it’s a good idea to attack Spider-Man and Jameson at the trial considering they’ll be in a courtroom surrounded by police and security guards.
Scorpion then convinces Smyhte to help him by mentioning that if it weren’t for Spider-Man and J. Jonah Jameson, Smyhte’s father would still be alive. Smythe then agrees to allow Scorpion to use the Spider-Sayers in his quest to destroy Spider-Man and Jameson.
It is now June 24th, 2004, and the case of Spider-Man v. The Daily Bugle has begun.
Remember that time Spider-Man hired She-Hulk as his lawyer to finally fight back against J. Jonah Jameson’s endless attacks? Not only did we get to see She-Hulk and Spider-Man team up to take on Jameson in court. But we also get an awesome fight between them and Jameson’s own creation, the Scorpion!
The creators of this comic:
Writer: Dan Slott
Penciler: Juan Bobillo
Inker: Marcelo Sosa
Colorist: Chris Chuckry
Letterer: Dave Sharp
Editor: Tom Brevoort
Written, Edited, and Hosted by Colton Ogburn (instagram.com/colton_tho)
Subscribe to ComicsAlliance → bit.ly/subscribe-to-comics
Go here → comicsalliance.com
Like us → facebook.com/ComicsAlliance
Follow us → twitter.com/comicsalliance
Get our newsletter → comicsalliance.com/newsletter
#SpiderMan #SheHulk
Today we’re going to be taking a look back at the time Spider-Man hired She-Hulk to be his lawyer and sue J. Jonah Jameson for slander.
She-Hulk 2004 issue number 4, Web of Lies, was written by Dan Slott. You can also find the names of all the great artists who worked on the comic credited in the description below.
Alright let’s begin. Tuesday night, New York City. We see She-Hulk and her friend and fellow lawyer Pug on top of a building. She-Hulk is shining a Spider-Man logo in the air.
We then learn that Spider-Man once saved Pug’s life and Pug has a plan to repay the favor.
He offers Spider-Man the opportunity to bring down one of Spidey’s greatest foes.
Spider-Man is intrigued. “Are we suing Doc Ock for sexual harrassment?” He asks. “Venom for copyright infringement?” – “No wait, Electro for assault with a battery?”
Cut to Wednesday, we’re in J. Jonah Jameson's office at The Daily Bugle. Turns out the spider logo She-Hulk was using was being shined right on the side of The Daily Bugle’s building.
Jameson is pissed. But then in-walks Clint Eastwood!
Seriously, Clint Eastwood. But it is then revealed to really be a shapeshifter who disguised himself as Eastwood so that he could serve Jameson. The court papers Jameson is handed indicate that he is being sued by your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man.
We then get this awesome page that is a combination of both the comics opening credits AND a newspaper article announcing Spidey and Jennifer Walters She-Hulk are teaming up to sue Jameson.
It is now Thursday. We see Peter Parker in his apartment with MJ and he is ecstatic about the fact he’s finally getting to hit back at Jameson. His main goal is for everyone to know that he’s not the menace Jameson makes him out to be.
We then hear Spider-Man mention that he’ll also be getting a big fat check. To which MJ points out it wouldn’t be made out to Peter Parker, but to Spider-Man.
Peter clearly hadn’t considered that dilemma and says that that’s fine and that he can just give it to charity. Or use it to buy Spider-Stuff. Like a secret Spidey headquarters or a Spider-Mobile.
MJ then points out that he’s had a Spider-Mobile, which yes, he did…
It’s now Friday, we see Pug approaching Jennifer’s apartment door. As he knocks he is rehearsing under his breath his plan to ask Jen out on a date. We then see Jen answer the door in her She-Hulk form which catches Pug off guard.
Pug and She-Hulk are now at the gym working out and this is when we hear Pug ask Jen to take the first chair in the Spider-Man case. He feels Jen is a far better lawyer than he is and he doesn’t want to risk losing the case. Jen makes sure that Pug is sure this is what he wants, and then ultimately agrees to take the lead.
And now enters the Scorpion, a character that hates both Spider-Man and J. Jonah Jameson. Scorpion's origins are directly tied to Jameson who funded an experiment to give Gargan the powers of a scorpion so that he could destroy Spider-Man. The experiment went horribly wrong and turned Gargan into the monster he is today.
“Jameson and Spider-Man, my two greatest foes,” Scorpion says. “Together in one convenient location. Ripe for the plucking!” Scorpion views this as the ultimate opportunity to destroy them both in one foul swoop.
It is then revealed that Scorpion is speaking to another Spidey foe, Alistair Smythe. Alistair is the son of Spencer Smythe, a robotics scientist who created what are known as Spider-Slayers. Spider-like robots specifically designed to destroy Spider-Man. The Spider-Slayers were commissioned by none other than, you guessed it, J Jonah Jameson.
Smythe is skeptical of whether or not it’s a good idea to attack Spider-Man and Jameson at the trial considering they’ll be in a courtroom surrounded by police and security guards.
Scorpion then convinces Smyhte to help him by mentioning that if it weren’t for Spider-Man and J. Jonah Jameson, Smyhte’s father would still be alive. Smythe then agrees to allow Scorpion to use the Spider-Sayers in his quest to destroy Spider-Man and Jameson.
It is now June 24th, 2004, and the case of Spider-Man v. The Daily Bugle has begun.
