Byrne's Sensational She-Hulk fundamentally reinvented the character in the 1980's. Rather than depicting She-Hulk as a carbon copy of her cousin, the series emphasized her comedic side.

She-Hulk’s season one finale “Whose Show Is This?” broke the fourth wall in a tribute to John Byrne’s comics, but the episode could and should have gone further.

Byrne’s She-Hulk — the winking adventurer — became the definitive version of the character, even when her book came to an end and she returned to the Avengers for more everyday superhero antics.

John Byrne wrote and drew the majority of the Sensational She-Hulk run (and also appeared in it as himself multiple times). And Charles Soule penned one of the most recent She-Hulk solo runs ...

Nearly 35 years after writer-artist John Byrne reinvented the cousin of Bruce Banner, the Incredible Hulk, in the pages of the groundbreaking — and fourth wall-breaking — Sensational She-Hulk ...

These powersets are certainly open to alterations depending on the story and writer, but overall consistency is kept in mind.

Gao channels "She-Hulk" comic writer and artist John Byrne's style into the show, taking advantage of his comic's practice of breaking the fourth wall and satirizing the trappings of the superhero ...

However, the season finale went full-John Byrne Sensational She-Hulk. Now that the end is here, we want to know what the Superhero Hype community thinks about it!

“She-Hulk: Attorney at Law ... Byrne’s run, Dan Slott, Charles Soule — we picked elements from each. We might pull a villain from this one, we might pull a premise from that one, ...

She-Hulk has long stood apart from her cousin, ... Marvel legend Stan Lee helped create the character, and he and later creators, including John Byrne, Dan Slott and Rainbow Rowell, ...

She-Hulk, Jennifer, and Maslany alike all deserved more of an updated version to play with, and the chance to push more timely boundaries, than Marvel ultimately affords them.

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law’s first episode broke the fourth wall not just for comedy but to make an important point about the power of being perceptive.