She-Hulk Episode 9: Post-Credit Scene Explained! Wong and the Abomination, the theories

On the morning of October 13, Disney+ welcomed episode 9 of the Marvel She-Hulk series with Tatiana Maslany. Now the entire first season of this show is available for streaming on Disney+. She-Hulk Episode 9 in streaming is the final episode of the first season. Let’s find out what happened during episode 9 and how She-Hulk ends: spoiler, summary and analysis of the episode. In the episode Who Is the Lead, Jen gets into trouble with the law and struggles to piece together the pieces of her life.

As you can imagine, there have been theories for months that Wong and the Abomination are Skrull infiltrators who have long been preparing for Secret Invasion. If you have seen She-Hulk these theories have neither head nor tail. This is not to say that the next stop for these two characters is not the next series that Marvel Studios will premiere in the first quarter of 2023.

She-Hulk Episode 9: Post-Credit Scene Explained

The post-credits of the final episode of She-Hulk Episode 9, Whose series is this? They lead us headlong into a new Marvel series or movie, not into the second season of Jennifer Walters’ adventures, that’s for sure. Wong shows up at the cell of Emil Blonsky, the Abomination (Tim Roth), to prevent such a valuable resource from being put behind bars. And somehow it is clear to us in that post-credits scene that Blonsky was clear, very clear, that he was going to go find the character of Benedict Wong.

The problem is in elucidating where one character and the other want to take us now. As unfortunately there is not going to be a series that explains to us what Wong did between Infinity War and Endgame, the moment he became Sorcerer Supreme, as Benedict Wong exclusively proposed to Esquire, we don’t have much to hold on to. Apart from the meta-joke that the two characters make about the good times that television series are experiencing (you know, “it’s the golden age”), there are not many clues (the one that this dialogue can give us, reading between the lines, but that very between the lines, is that the next step is a series and not a movie). We don’t know why Wong wants Emile Blonsky out of jail. There are several theories on the Internet that have been pointing out for a long time (come on, they have nothing to do with the end of the She-Hulk series), to Wong being a Skrull, but after watching all nine episodes of the adventures of Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany) it’s clear to us that it doesn’t make any sense. The Abomination is going to look for our Wong, the usual one. And because of the complicity that he has, they imply that they did not tell the truth and nothing more than the truth in the oral hearing that allowed Blonsky to leave the maximum security prison.

We know that the She-Hulk series is framed after Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings and Moon Knight, but also that it takes place before Ms. Marvel. In the post-credits of Shang Chi, Wong suddenly introduces himself in front of Shang Chi (Simu Liu) and blurts out that “my name is Wong. Do you have the rings? Well, come on, we have a lot to talk about.” Then we discover that the rings that are now in the possession of Simu Liu’s character are emitting a signal, that they are a kind of beacon, what we don’t know is what signal they are sending, or what their origin is, or their recipient. They say they are not Chitauri and they don’t look like aliens either. Not being aliens, that should rule out the Skrulls and any kind of alien invasion, but what if it was an ancient alien race, like the Eternals? What is clear to us is that Wong is aware of any alteration in the universe now that he is the Sorcerer Supreme and that he is in contact with the Avengers. The next great series from Marvel Studios is Secret Invasion, but do Wong and the Abomination fit together?

Marvel has a serious problem, which, basically, is a fabulous advantage, with the original story of the Secret Invasion comics: the main characters of the original plot have not been presented either in the series or in the MCU movies, so they are not going to present them out of the blue now. This means that they must think of new surprises and new characters to carry the full weight of the story. Look closely: Marvel cannot use in Secret Invasionas undercover Skrulls, neither Yellow Jacket, Captain America (who is old and in another timeline), Dum Dum Dugan, Edwin Jarvis, or Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell), Elektra, Beast, not Luke Cage, nor Wonder Man, Wonder Man, nor Jean Gray (we still don’t have mutants, beyond Namor and Ms. Marvel, at least officially as far as we know).

but he can’t resort to Iron Man, who is dead, nor the Vision, who is the same, nor Wolverine, although She-Hulk has half introduced him and although we know that Logan will arrive with Deadpool, nor Mockingbird Of the Skrulls infiltrated in the ranks of the heroes who are introduced into the MCU, we only have Thor, Hawkeye, Spider-Man and the Scarlet Witch, and seeing their last arcs in movies and series, it makes no sense to repeat play in the television series. So you have to start from scratch. And starting from scratch, anything is possible. Which does not mean that Wong is a Skrull, but rather that Marvel can reinterpret the story as it wishes, as it did in its day with Civil War, both I and II, in which any resemblance to the original was distant, although it will respect the spirit (which is what Marvel’s film and television products must do, don’t kid yourself).

In Secret Invasion, in the comics, the Illuminati played a key role in the line of defense. Here is from the Illuminati, not the alternate version that we saw in Doctor Strange 2 and who died quickly and withering, we’re just going to have Namor and Doctor Strange, and since Doctor Strange is no longer the Sorcerer Supreme, there may be a different formation of heroes in which Wong, as a starter, can play a relevant role. He would make sense so he could take justice into his own hands and save whatever heroes and villains he wanted when he wanted. This brings us to the Abomination and why he would want to break him out of jail, as a plan B in case there was trouble with an outside threat.