![]() The tone for the second and third episode are more similar to the ending of episode one. Of course, that hopefulness doesn’t stick around for long. After about three-quarters of the episode, there is a very definite move in tone from hopeless and helpless, back to mildly hopeful. The slowness of the opening episode really lends itself to setting the tone for the rest of the show, so I feel as if it was done intentionally. We’re also incredibly blessed with the return of Vincent D’Onofrio in the role of Wilson Fisk.Įpisode one does start a little slow, which is not something I typically think is a bad thing. ![]() Honestly, I feel like this bitter, angry, broken Matt Murdock is the best performance that Charlie Cox has given as Daredevil to date. ![]() He’s left to convalesce at the orphanage and church he grew up in, hidden away from his old life, and everyone he cares about. After his near-death experience, his body is broken, and his powers aren’t what they use to be. But good ole Matt Murdock is very much still alive, currently dealing with a crisis of faith, full of self-pity, and more cynical than ever. Honestly, we weren’t even sure if he survived after the Midland Circle incident at all. Now we are 129+ episodes into the Netflix MCU world, and back where it all began with season 3 of Daredevil.Īfter the end of Defenders, we weren’t sure what to expect from Matt Murdock. It was gritty, a little more gritty than I expected, but excellent. In 2015 we got the first look at what would be the Netflix extensions of the MCU with Season 1 of Daredevil.
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