A lot of people have been throwing Megan Fox's name as a possible She-Hulk star, in the event the movie gets made. However, it would appear to be unlikely that Fox will be cast as She-Hulk or in any other leading role for the foreseeable future, after going on a hate-filled rant in an interview with a British movie website:

When asked how she would stop the ruthless Megatron from demolishing the world, Fox first said that she would “barter with him.” She then, however, went on to say, “... and instead of the entire planet, can you just take out all of the white trash, hillbilly, anti-gay, super bible-beating people in Middle America?"

Even if most studio heads secretly agree with Megan Fox, how could they trust her not to spew this kind of bigotry in future promotional tours? Especially for a comic book movie like She-Hulk?

And it's not as if there's a shortage of pretty girls in Hollywood.

Check out this great Ms. Marvel art by M.C. Wyman at Super Girl X. He does a lot of very sexy work.

There are two major She-Hulk events this week, comics fans!

1. Ultimate Wolverine vs. Hulk #4 - We learn the identity of the new Ultimate She-Hulk (who looks amazing!) and there may be a surprise in store for readers.
2. All New Savage She-Hulk #1 - The green-skinned uber-daughter of Hulk and Thundra comes to New York and throws down with the original She-Hulk!

Now that the She-Hulk franchise has cast off the stink of the old writer, things seem to be improving rapidly.

Hulk #9She-Hulk has been appearing regularly in a comic that's actually worth looking at - the new Hulk series.

In Hulk #9, most of the female powerhouses of the Marvel Universe go toe-to-toe with the Red Hulk, and it's drawn by Frank Cho. However, Richard George at IGN doesn't like it. He writes that:

...This ninth issue is the same as the previous eight - a bunch of heroes (in this case an all-female group since that's what Frank Cho likes to draw) band together, fight and ultimately discover nothing about this new creature. What's more frustrating is that writer Jeph Loeb can't seem to keep track of how powerful or resilient "Rulk" is - Thor seems to have trouble against the character while Invisible Woman and Storm fare much, much better. Basically the plot and its characters function on the whims of their writer, and that's honestly the worst type of comic book writing around.

He's a little hard on the book. Also, he neglects to mention the awesomeness of Frank Cho drawing the heroines.

[Hulk #9 - Marvel Comics]