Jameela Jamil for the She-Hulk press release
Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images

Why did Jameela Jamil want She-Hulk to sock Titania ‘in the vagine’ in episode one?

Jameela Jamil's just getting started as the supervillain on 'She-Hulk: Attorney at Law'.

Jameela Jamil is striving for equality even when it comes to a shot below the belt.

Recommended Videos

Plus, she wanted a chance to show off what she calls “the real She-Hulk” — her “vagine” as she put it.

As the supervillain Titania on the new Marvel show She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, Jamil gets into a big brawl with She-Hulk in — where else — a courtroom in the first episode. During the scene, her character, Mary MacPherran aka Titania, takes a blow to the stomach from She-Hulk aka Jennifer Walters (played by Tatiana Maslany), but Jamil wanted things to go a bit further, a bit lower, as she told guest host Nikki Glaser on Jimmy Kimmel Live.

Stating that we’ve seen men take a blow to the crotch so many times throughout television history — and rightfully so, as it’s long been a cheap comedic bit — Jamil advocated that it’s time to turn the tables and let women in on the painful crotch shots as well.

Jamil was even willing to fight Marvel for a chance to hit her right in the, in her words, “vagine.”

“I felt, we have seen so many men kicked in the balls on television for such a long time. We’ve never seen a woman just socked right in the vagine. And I believe in equality.”

Even as a newcomer to Marvel, Jamil felt it was worth it to push for the gag, and the show even did a take where her character actually did get punched in the crotch by She-Hulk, even though it never aired.

“So, therefore, I wanted, I begged for, I can’t believe they’re so cool that they let me give them the take of what it would look like if She-Hulk punched me in the p***y.”

After seeing the clip, Glaser joked that the punch must have been quite traumatic for Jamil and her lady parts, when the witty Jamil gave the line of the night.

“No, she’s fine. She’s strong. She’s the real She-Hulk,” Jameel said through a bout of laughter at it all.

At first, Jamil didn’t expect to have a large role on the program, but she worked tirelessly to get in superhero shape and to be able to stand toe-to-toe, or vagine-to-vagine, with the titular She-Hulk.

Jamil joked that she was willing to go to the mat with Marvel over the dispute on whether to include the punch to her vagine or not, but that in the end, the right choice was made.

“I think we can all agree, thank god I am not in charge of editing Marvel. They made the right decision,” she said.


We Got This Covered is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article When does ‘Love Island: USA’ season 6 start?
Read Article When does ‘Big Brother’ season 26 start?
Julie Chen on the key art for season 25 of Big Brother
Read Article Who received hometown dates on ‘The Bachelorette?’ Reality Steve reveals two of the lucky men ahead of season 21
Read Article What happened to Jay on ‘Chicago PD?’
Jesse Lee Soffer as Jay Halstead on Chicago PD
Read Article ‘911’: Why is Kenneth Choi’s character called Chimney?
Kenneth Choi as Chimney in ABC's '911'
Related Content
Read Article When does ‘Love Island: USA’ season 6 start?
Read Article When does ‘Big Brother’ season 26 start?
Julie Chen on the key art for season 25 of Big Brother
Read Article Who received hometown dates on ‘The Bachelorette?’ Reality Steve reveals two of the lucky men ahead of season 21
Read Article What happened to Jay on ‘Chicago PD?’
Jesse Lee Soffer as Jay Halstead on Chicago PD
Read Article ‘911’: Why is Kenneth Choi’s character called Chimney?
Kenneth Choi as Chimney in ABC's '911'
Author
Habeab Kurdi
You could say Habeab is bit like Roy Kent — here, there, every-f’ing-where. Immersed in journalism for 20 years now, he writes about life — from sports to profiles, beer to food, film, coffee, music, and more. Hailing from Austin, Texas, he now resides in the gorgeous seaside city of Gdynia, Poland. Not one to take things too seriously, other than his craft, BB has worked in brewing and serving beer, roasting and pouring coffee, and in Austin’s finest gin distillery among myriad other things. A graduate of the University of Texas, he once worked for the Chicago Sun-Times and Austin American-Statesman when newspapers were still a thing, then dabbled in social media and marketing. If there is water, he will swim there — from the freezing seas of Copenhagen and Gdynia, to the warm waters in Texas and Thailand.