a wrestling match similar to Crusher Hogan of the main continuity. Unlike Crusher, she offered to donate the money to charity if she lost. Gwen was prepared to fight She-Hulk in her first week as Spider-Woman, but got distracted when a robber threatened Ben Parker. While Ben and Gwen dealt with the robber, She-Hulk lets the Mary Janes defeat her so she could donate to the charity. In other media Television She-Hulk appears in The Incredible Hulk (1982), voiced by Victoria Carroll. She-Hulk was intended to appear in the made-for-television film The Death of the Incredible Hulk, but did not make the final cut. A year later, a proposed She-Hulk series for the ABC network was considered "dead". She-Hulk makes a cameo appearance in the Fantastic Four episodes "To Battle the Living Planet" and "Doomsday". She-Hulk appears in The Incredible Hulk (1996), voiced by Lisa Zane in the first season and Cree Summer in the second season. She appears as a guest character in season one before becoming a main character in season two, which led to the series being renamed The Incredible Hulk and She-Hulk. In the latter season, She-Hulk is shown to enjoy an active sport-filled life to show off her strength and agility and will revert to her human form if she pushes herself too far for extended periods of time, with an adrenaline rush allowing her to change back. She-Hulk appears in the Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes episode "The Cure", voiced by Rebecca Shoichet. After Ben Grimm is reverted to his human form, She-Hulk auditions to replace him in the Fantastic Four and maintains the position until Grimm changes back. She-Hulk appears in The Super Hero Squad Show episode "So Pretty When They Explode", voiced by Katee Sackhoff. She-Hulk appears in Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H., voiced by Eliza Dushku. This version is a stunt pilot and a member of the titular team. She-Hulk appears in the Ultimate Spider-Man four-part episode "Contest of Champions," voiced again by Eliza Dushku. Film After two television projects for She-Hulk failed to materialize, a live-action motion picture was planned in the early 1990s, with Larry Cohen as writer and director. Ten months later, Brigitte Nielsen was announced to play the title role. She posed for photos dressed both as She-Hulk and her alter ego Jennifer Walters, but the movie was never completed. Marvel Cinematic Universe In November 2019,