Jameela Jamil, who plays Titania on She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, calls out toxic Marvel fans. Joining the likes of Hawkeye, Moon Knight, and Ms. Marvel, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law is the latest MCU show to land on Disney+. The series follows attorney Jennifer Walters/ She-Hulk (Tatiana Maslany) as she attempts to balance her career as a successful lawyer with her newfound superpower to turn into a hulk. She-Hulk: Attorney at Law has been a hit with critics thus far for its humor, tone, and Maslany's leading performance.

Introduced in the first episode, Jamil's Titania has been a recurring antagonist in the series. After attempting to copyright She-Hulk's name and being defeated in court, the villain decided to crash a wedding Walters was attending. Walters promptly overpowers (and humiliates) Titania again, but, despite the defeat, Jamil recently teased that her character could be making a return in the She-Hulk: Attorney at Law finale. Despite many critics enjoying the dynamic between Titania and She-Hulk, and enjoying the show in general, some fans have been very vocal about their dislike of the MCU property because of its tone and its feminist themes.

Related: She-Hulk's Best HulkKing Reveal Was Set Up In Episode 4

In a new tweet, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law's Titania actor, Jameela Jamil, calls out toxic MCU fans. The actor recognizes that, while many people love the show, many others don't. Jamil stresses that she's fine with the show not appealing to some fans, but asks that those fans don't get "hostile" online when sharing their opinions. After all, Jamil explains, "We're all fans." Check out Jamil's tweet above.

How She-Hulk: Attorney At Law References The MCU Fandom

She-Hulk Episode 5 Titania Court

In stark contrast to other MCU shows, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law is self-aware and very self-referential. Walters, for example, often breaks the fourth wall and speaks directly to the audience, referencing Marvel fans' love of cameos and Wong's ability to add "Twitter armor" to the show, among other things. One of the biggest ways the show references the MCU fandom, however, is through Walters' interactions with "fans" on the Internet within the world of the show.

In a fun meta moment several episodes ago, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law actually uses real tweets criticizing She-Hulk to draw attention to some fans' misogyny when it comes to female superheroes. This is also exemplified with the organization known as the Intelligencia, which is initially introduced as a toxic message board online but has since become a serious force for She-Hulk to contend with. Although it's not unexpected that She-Hulk: Attorney at Law has its detractors, it's become increasingly common for entertainment properties and the stars involved in them to become targets for intense vitriol online, which Jamil is clearly not a fan of.

Source: Jameela Jamil/ Twitter

Next: She-Hulk Created Its Own Daredevil Problem For No Reason

Key Release Dates