User Reviews

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

La série Daredevil: Born Again propose une ambiance très sombre et mature, qui correspond parfaitement à l’univers de Daredevil. L’atmosphère est pesante, violente et bien maîtrisée, ce qui renforce l’intensité des enjeux et des conflits tout au long de la série. Le personnage principal reste au cœur de l’histoire, avec une approche plus humaine et torturée qui fonctionne très bien, notamment dans sa lutte entre justice et violence. Les scènes d’action sont globalement efficaces et bien chorégraphiées, avec une vraie tension dans les affrontements. Cependant, malgré toutes ses qualités, la fin est assez décevante. Elle manque d’impact et de cohérence par rapport à la montée en puissance de la série, ce qui laisse une impression un peu frustrante. Malgré cela, Daredevil: Born Again reste une très bonne série, sombre et intense, qui mérite clairement d’être vue.

La segunda temporada de Daredevil: Born Again mejora considerablemente respecto a su inicio y finalmente encuentra una identidad clara dentro del universo de Marvel. En lugar de depender únicamente de referencias o nostalgia, apuesta por una narrativa más madura, enfocada en el conflicto moral y psicológico de Matt **** de los mayores aciertos es el regreso de la tensión entre Daredevil y Kingpin. Sus enfrentamientos, incluso cuando solo conversan, tienen más fuerza que muchas escenas de acción. Aun así, la serie tampoco decepciona en ese apartado: las peleas son brutales, físicas y mucho más impactantes que en otras producciones recientes del género.Aunque algunos episodios pierden ritmo y ciertas historias secundarias no terminan de desarrollarse completamente, el resultado general es sólido. La temporada logra equilibrar acción, drama y oscuridad de una manera que finalmente honra al personaje.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

I’m so glad they brought this show back. Charlie Cox is the perfect Daredevil. I can hardly wait until season 3!

Making this at S2E5, but I remember a time when the entirety of the MCU was as good as this show is. Marvel hasn’t produced anything since Endgame that’s been as good as Born Again. I know the multiverse saga is a low bar to clear, but this show does remind me of the Marvel show we got back in the hay days.

Show **** now from what it was on Netlix. Now just political propaganda and the story is nothing and ****.

TF is this garbage? That opening scene tells you all you need to know about this show. Champagne aspirations and beer pockets with this "one shot" directing when you have terrible players trying to carry that weight. They really just blew it and tried to go full comic with the CGI too. There's nothing redeeming here. This show was so boring it made me start reading again.

It is very difficult to disregard what came before and judge this based on its own merits. With that being said, most of the side characters aren't very interesting nor do they add anything of substance to the story. The story is pretty good. The action is really good. The production is good enough. Overall, it's good.

It's pretty good tv show fordaredevil I loved it its the best action is cool every shot is beautiful waiting for season 2

First off, Mr. Vincent D'Onofrio has done a great job as the Kingpin (Wilson Fisk). He's calculating, vulnerable, and terrifying, especially that scene when he screamed at the wall (Haaah!). Damn, that really got me. Charlie really shines as Matt Murdock. His portrayal as a defense attorney shows as that he's not just some random dude trying to be Batman. Overall, this show is better than some of Marvel's big-budget movies. I'm excited for season two. And I really hope Daredevil gets to have his own movie (I want to see more Murdock vs Fisk mind games). Kudos to Mr. David Fiege!

I've only watched a few episodes of the original series. I think this reboot/sequel has huge tone issues and it takes way too long for the hero to wear his suit. I know there were problems with the making of the series and it shows because you can see a darker, more interesting, show being hijacked by a casual MCU project for DIsney+. Plotlines and characters disappear way too fast or dont have anything interesting to do. Charlie Cox was good but Vincent D'Onofrio seemed to play more of a caricature than a real character. At least, the final episode was great and the future looks exciting.

Absolutely stunning. I binged the whole season in one sitting — definitely worth watching.

Watched Daredevil: Born Again with Charlie Cox(Netflix Daredevil) as Matt Murdock/Daredevil ,Vince D'Onofirio(Hawkeye) as Wilson Fisk/Kingpin, ,Margarita Levivia(The Lincoln Lawyer) as Heather Glenn , Deborah Ann Woll(God Of War: Ragnarok ) as Karen Page, Elden Henson(The Mighty Ducks:Game Changers) as Franklin "Foggy" Nelson, Wilson Bethel (Hart Of Dixie) as Benjamin "Dex" Poindexter , Zabryna Guervara as Shelia Rivera, Nikki M. James as Kristen McDuffie, Genneya Walton as BB Urich, Arty Froushan as Buck Cashman, Clark Johnson as Cherry, Michael Gandolfin as Daniel Blake, Ayelet Zurer(Man Of Steel) as Vanessa Marianna-Fisk, The Late Kamar de los Reyes(The Cell) Hector Ayala/White Tiger, Jon Bernthal(Sicario) as Frank Castle/The Punisher and Hunter Doohan as Muse the Overarching Villain of the soft reboot of the **** hype going into the show was awesome, and the first two episodes really kicked things off strong. But after that, it kind of lost steam-felt like it needed one or two more episodes to really land. I get why Matt Murdock wouldn't want to come back as Daredevil full-time... we barely saw him in the suit, and the whole thing felt undercooked, kinda like what happened with The Acolyte. That said, Vincent D'Onofrio crushed it as Mayor Kingpin, and Jon Bernthal's return as Frank Castle was a huge highlight. Just wish the finale gave us more than a setup for next season. Fingers crossed Ironheart pulls through.Showrunning by Dario Scarphane(The Punisher) , A So-So Return for Daredevil Felt Underdevloped and we saw more Matt Murdock Then Daredevil 7/1

I genuinely asked, "Was it the cinematographer's birthday?" Shots are overworked, the writers seem to have a genuine disdain for the characters, and the story diverges without meaningful resolution. Why are the showrunners obsessed with the protagonists NOT being the titular hero? It feels like they are shackled to the IP, not delivering it.

So this isn’t as good as the original Netflix trilogy of Daredevil seasons. It’s not produced by the same original filming company, it’s not using the same writers, it’s not using the same directors and it’s two different cuts of two different seasons merged together (it’s true, look it up). It’s not bad and is still enjoyable, but it’s simply not as good as it once was. It has been filmed differently, the writing is different and the atmosphere is also different. I say this as someone who watched this after rewatching seasons 1-3, so the change was a lot more obvious to me than it would be if you’re just jumping into borne again after years of not having seen the original trilogy. Firstly there’s a lot of CGI instead of actual fight scenes and stunts. It’s noticeably bad CGI. It reminds me a lot of the CGI they used in the CW’s flash where it just looks jarringly low budget and out of place. The filming style is completely different. It doesn’t feel like they filmed this in the same city and it’s less dark and atmospheric because of this. The writing is worse in this one. They should have avoided mentioning the MCU because boy is there a lot you need to watch to get all the references. You need to watch Echo to understand a lot of what’s going on with Fisk, you need to have watched miss marvel (a show more for teenage girls with little crossover with the violent daredevil) or you'll be wondering why there's a man going on about her for 5 minutes of the full runtime of episode 5 and you need to watch a lot of other shows to get lots of little references like what a skrull is. It’s a mess and you can tell they reshot a lot of this season. Most episodes have two directors and you can tell which was the old version of this season and which is new. They kill off two characters at the beginning of the season. To be honest I don’t think this works because they were the cornerstone of seasons 1-3 and they clearly could have gotten them back if they wanted to. They’re not really replaced with anything. Matt Murdock just does his own thing in this season. Like others have said there’s a lot of filler in this show. You’ll notice it. In episode 3 there’s a 10-15 minutes of scenes dedicated to a completely unlikable character who wants to avoid prison for stealing food. These scenes go nowhere, add nothing to the overall plot, don’t provide any character development and are never referenced again. Basically it feels like there’s a lot of padding to get the runtime up. Watch episode 5 and tell me that didn't feel like a 35 minute filler episode. Another thing I disliked is the BB segments that are injected throughout the city. It doesn’t work, the characters she interviews are just annoying and give no reason for the viewer to care about their opinion (just like how similar segments work in real life!). Personally I don’t want this show to be cancelled but it’s crazy how much whoever made this didn’t get what made the Netflix series great.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

It’s been years since we last saw Matt Murdock on the small screen, but Daredevil: Born Again proves he never truly left. This new chapter of the Hell’s Kitchen vigilante is harsh, raw, and at times, hopeless. And that’s precisely why it works. It doesn’t aim to be comforting or easy to watch — its goal is to remind us that the real world is rarely fair, and corruption is usually one step ahead of ideals. The series succeeds at that.Charlie Cox returns more restrained and broken, portraying a Murdock at war with both his faith and rage. But it’s Vincent D’Onofrio who continues to steal every scene — his Kingpin is already a legendary villain. You can’t help but hope everything goes wrong for him from minute one. The script leans into this, showing how power infiltrates everything, from politics to the courts. At times, the injustice is so overwhelming that it’s hard not to cry at certain decisions or betrayals. That emotional punch is the show’s real strength.Visually, it keeps the gritty, grounded aesthetic that made the original great. The action scenes are solid, though not flashy, and the pacing remains steady with few dips. The tone is darker, more mature, more political. There’s blood, pain — but also truth. And in a universe where so many series get lost in spectacle, that’s refreshing.Born Again won’t please everyone. Some will miss a more heroic tone or want more punches per minute. But this story is about something else: resilience, falling down and rising again, fighting even when you know the system is rigged against you. It’s not just about winning — it’s about enduring.Marvel has finally delivered something that doesn’t feel factory-made. And that, in itself, is a victory.

Otima para assistir recomendo demais muito fiel as hq's excelente adaptaçãoem live action

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Return of a beloved hero with a mix of gore and politics! I have been a huge fan of Daredevil ever since the Netflix series. The character's grounded feel, combined with so much depth and drama, made him one of the best comic book characters ever written. Kudos to Charlie Cox for bringing him alive in live action. Born Again takes that action and kicks it up a couple of notches with bigger stakes and much more **** best thing about the season is how they pay tribute to old actors and cameos without making it all about with new editing tricks and VFX. Although it is a pleasant edition, it doesn’t take you away from the rich street-level story everyone is expecting from Daredevil. Wilson Fisk being mayor is a whole other swing in the plot, which keeps you guessing what happens next. The whole team did an amazing job, and the cliffhanger Gorey ending made me wonder how big of a ride we will have next year! All in all, one of the top 5 superhero shows I have watched! PROS: - Amazing VFX and Editing. - Keeping the old with the new! - Great twists and writing. CONS: - Some hints of MCU shows pushed in there which don’t bother me that much. - Short action sequences which I would have loved more off!

Absolutely Incredible!!! I was worried Disney was going to water down the Series in order to try to cater to a broader audience rather than focus in on a serious story & draw people to it. They chose the latter & did it well. Sooo freaking good.

It's not bad but it's a show episodes 1&7&8&9 are really good but episodes 2&3&4 are ok

It’s deeply disappointing that, in pursuit of a broader audience, Disney continues to sugarcoat the narratives of characters born from darkness—especially when it’s already clear that their mass-market approach to exploiting pop culture icons is just minutes away from losing all credibility.

Charlie Cox’s passion for Matt Murdock/Daredevil is still clear to see even after the 10 years since he first wore the suit. This deep, heartfelt passion carries and sustains the show. Both Cox and Vincent D’Onofrio (as Kingpin/Wilson Fisk) are up there with some of the best comic book castings ever. They’re both unreal in their respective roles. Another returning character is Jon Bernthal as the Punisher who is, again, simply perfect for this role. His (re)introduction to the MCU was a fantastic scene, and the chemistry between him and Cox will always elevate any scene those two share. He did not miss a single beat after 9 years. As well as Bernthal, Deborah Ann Woll acted the hell out of the minuscule amount of screen time which was afforded to her. Her performance was equal parts devastating and brilliant. As well as the returning cast, newcomer Kamar de los Reyes was phenomenal in his short outing as The White Tiger. He gives such a heartbreaking and genuine performance. Many times throughout Daredevil Born Again, the old theme is woven into the new score which was really beautiful and really added some depth to several key scenes. I also loved how the show portrayed different characters enhancements, which is something the Netflix show didn’t do. Often we would see the ratio aspect change when Matt tuned in to his senses, and then towards the end we had the blue tinge for Bullseye. I thought this was a great creative decision. Speaking about creative decisions, there was a clear jump in quality and technical aspects in the last two episodes which, coincidentally, were helmed by the new creative team after the shows’ ‘remake’. I was consistently shocked during the season at the extreme lengths that the show went to go above and beyond the violence that was in the Netflix show (something a lot of viewers were understandably concerned about). They really lived up to, and exceeded, the violent nature of the previous show which was shocking, but very appealing at the same time. The social commentary was also a bold move from Disney, but again, it definitely paid off. I do have some criticisms for the show though… First and foremost, the hallway fight scene was disastrous. It was nowhere near up to the level of the Netflix show and was frankly a disappointment. In general, the action was minimal and disappointing (though, it was a lot better in the last two episodes). Daredevil is all about hand-to-hand combat and street-level fighting, so for the opening scene to be a dark, CGI-reliant mess was horrific. Secondly, I didn’t enjoy the frequent intermissions with cuts away to BB Urich’s show. It disrupted the pacing and fluidity of the narrative without adding anything of value to the story. Lastly, the character of Muse was a wasted opportunity. What they did with him was cool, but nowhere near enough. All in all, I finished Daredevil Born Again rather happy and satisfied. The show ended on a much more positive note than when it started, and I am eager for Season 2.

Born again was bit strange. The story was ok. All the aspect of Fisk mayor was interesting. The one of Murdock not wanting to be DD, was very boring at times. The rhythm is all over the place and it makes everything so slow. Murdock is barely DD in that series. In fact, you can watch the first episode, and the last 2-3 and your done. All the middle one are fillers. The action is good but confusing and the camera work was atrocious in fight scene. Some of the decisions in teh story telling makes no sens. I give it 62%. I kind of long for a Tim Miller Daredevil, but they seem more keen to bring back a team of heroes.

‘Daredevil: Born Again’ had a rocky start to its creation, but it pulled off a rather impressive season to continue the incredible Netflix series. It has its faults and flaws, but it really hit its stride towards the end giving us a solid season overall. Charlie Cox is still an incredible Matt/Daredevil, while Vincent D’Onofrio shows why he is the one and only choice for Kingpin. Season 1 ends with a pretty explosive setup for season 2 that definitely left us wanting more. In the end, ‘Daredevil: Born Again’ moved our characters forward from the Netflix series into its own MCU world with heart, drama, action, and some of the most brutal violence we’ve seen in a Marvel property. Brad: 8.5 Josh: 8.5 Final: 8.5

SPOILERS SPOILERS SPOILERS - I hate that Foggy gets killed, but I loved everything else about this show. Matt and Karen (for the short time she was present) are no longer obnoxious like they had become toward the end of the Netflix series. The Kingpin is legitimately scary again. I will say that Heather’s lack of intuition doesn’t quite fit, but I hope they give more context to that aspect of her character in the future beyond her bias against vigilantes. Also Frank Castle’s re-introduction is absolutely perfect. Jon Bernthal killed it (along with a lot of people) and the writing around his character definitely did him justice. I can’t wait for that series to release next year.

The over-emotional music, the CGI, the filler episodes, and the not-so-convincing Muse arc are a letdown, but the overall series is a great return for the Devil of Hell's Kitchen. The finale is the most mature content the MCU has ever created.

Firstly, every returning actor from the original Netflix series continues to be phenomenal. Charlie Cox and Vincent D’Onofrio deliver amazing performances as Daredevil and Kingpin, respectively. It's like they never left the roles. Jon Bernthal, Deborah Ann Woll, Elden Henson, and Wilson Bethel all return to their characters and are as great as ever. Special mention to Wilson Bethel, who delivers an even more unhinged and menacing performance as Bullseye. Ayelet Zurer was thankfully allowed to return as Vanessa, and she has excellent chemistry with Vincent, even though the plot explores tension between their characters. In terms of the new cast, most do a good job in the roles they’re given—even if some roles are quite limited. Kamar de los Reyes as Hector Ayala is the biggest standout. He does a terrific job in a short amount of time, making the audience truly root for his character while revealing emotional depth. It's unfortunate he passed away before the show aired—he was truly **** cinematography in Born Again is very cinematic and significantly improved over the Netflix series. It’s clear the show was given a larger budget, and it’s used effectively. Certain scenes are shot like they're straight out of a movie. The way the aspect ratio changes when Daredevil starts using his powers was a very creative touch. The use of lighting to illustrate contrast—like red with Daredevil and blue with Bullseye—is lovely to see. There are also more licensed songs used, which might normally feel out of place, but here, they work well to enhance the emotional weight of the scenes. On that note, The Newton Brothers, the new composers, do a great job capturing the tone of Daredevil. Their remake of the classic Daredevil theme is extremely well done—I especially liked how they made it more melancholy compared to the heroic tone of the **** terms of story, the idea of Daredevil putting down the suit could’ve felt repetitive—since he kind of did that at the end of Season 2 and came back in Defenders. However, it’s handled much better here and ends up being more compelling than it was in Defenders. Kingpin’s decision to become mayor and supposedly a better man was also an interesting take, and I enjoyed seeing the new struggles he faces. Episode 1 and the final two episodes—clearly part of the new creative overhaul by Dario Scardapane—are easily the best of the season. These episodes truly capture the tone of the Netflix series and show us that Daredevil is back. As for episodes from the original vision, Episodes 2 and 3 are particular highlights. One issue I had with the Netflix series was the lack of focus on Matt Murdock as a lawyer. These two episodes finally give us that, and the court case ends up being one of the most engaging story arcs.Unfortunately, some of the middle episodes from the original vision don’t quite match the quality of the rest of the season or the Netflix series. The pacing can feel slow, and the tone leans too light-hearted at times. A fair number of these episodes lack action, and when action scenes do appear, they’re often choppily edited. Episode 5 especially feels disconnected from the rest of the story and contains some of the weakest dialogue of the season. One new villain I was looking forward to was Muse, an incredibly creepy and unsettling character in the comics. While he shows promise and has creepy moments in the show, he ends up being a wasted character who doesn’t come close to his comic book counterpart.Some CG is used to make Daredevil more agile—closer to his comic depiction—which I appreciate, but it’s noticeably rough. The use of green screen during rooftop scenes is also disappointing, especially compared to the Netflix series, which often filmed on actual rooftops. Episode 1, while great overall, includes a very odd CG smoke scene that feels out of place. My biggest gripe with Born Again is the new supporting characters. While Karen and Foggy thankfully return thanks to the creative overhaul, their roles are significantly smaller. Matt ends up with new supporting characters like Cherry and Kirsten, but they’re nowhere near as compelling. There’s little to no exploration of these characters or their dynamics with Matt, and they play very minimal roles in the story. Hopefully, Season 2 will develop them more, because right now, they’re just… there.Overall, Born Again ended up being way better than I expected. Considering all the behind-the-scenes drama, the fact that it turned out as good as it did is miraculous! Season 1 does feel like a 9-episode prologue for Season 2, but it does a great job of getting me hyped for what’s to come. With Dario Scardapane in charge from the start of Season 2, instead of taking over mid-season like this time, I think there's a lot of potential going forward. Daredevil might be in the right hands after all.

Compared to the original series, I find this one inferior, I can't give it a grade than a 6 due to bad utilization of CGI especially in episode 1. The acting from support characters is an average, apart from the main characters like Dardevil/Wilson Fisk and The Punisher. Yes its brutal but storywise it doesn't give me the grim dark vibe of what I was expecting this continuation to be.

Daredevil: Born Again is easily one of the best and grittiest shows on Disney+. Every episode feels like a step up from the last, getting darker and more brutal. The Kingpin has quickly become one of my favorite Marvel villains, stealing the show every time he's on screen. The acting hits, the story pulls you in, and the cameos give it that classic Marvel spark—reminding you the universe is bigger than just Hell’s Kitchen. I’m locked in and ready for whatever comes next.

[Crítica de la 1ª Temporada] Nos preocupamos cuando Disney anunció que habían recuperado los derechos que cedió a Netflix sobre ciertos superhéroes, pero nos asustamos aún más cuando empezaron a unificar el universo cinematográfico junto con una mansalva constante de contenido en su plataforma de streaming. Ciertamente que el interés por el género ha decaído bastante y no es de extrañar, puesto que hay fórmulas que están quemadas e historias replicadas que ya no sorprenden lo suficiente para atraer al espectador. Aquí incluía al primer gran superhéroe moderno que triunfó en la pantalla pequeña, tras pasar por Disney pensábamos que podría haber rebajado su calidad ¿Es Daredevil la salvación de este UCM de Disney? ¿Merece la pena esta nueva temporada? Ya os adelantamos que algo sí, pero a continuación nuestra opinión. El Diablo viste de Disney Algunos recordaréis cuando todo vuestro círculo social empezó a hablar grandezas sobre aquella nueva plataforma de streaming conocida como Netflix, como su económico plan ofrecía un sinfín de recomendaciones y cómo poco después empezó a apostar por productos originales. Entre las primeras obras genuinas de Netflix estaba la historia de un superhéroe que tuvo una adaptación fallida (pero con un reparto estelar) en 2003, el hombre sin miedo, el diablo de Hell’s Kitchen: Daredevil. La serie sorprendió en 2015 por su estética apagada, su narrativa profundamente humana y escenas de lucha violentas. Una puesta en escena adulta y arriesgada, llena de artes marciales y planos mantenidos en la acción, un estilo que sería la nueva tendencia en la acción con la aparición de la primera película de John Wick en 2014. Al mismo tiempo, la trama ahondaba en la justicia, el castigo y la culpa, dentro de las personas que viven y sufren en un sistema social corrupto, donde un superhombre enmascarado reparte justicia de día en los juzgados defendiendo a seres humanos y desarticula los brazos criminales de noche. Esta nueva temporada que viene de la mano de Disney ha tenido aciertos notables, todo gracias al recuperar el tono y la forma que quedó establecido en Netflix. La vuelta de la estética, la llamativa banda sonora, las creativas coreografías de las peleas, la violencia de las escenas y el tratamiento dramático de los personajes. Tanto el desarrollo de Daredevil y su crisis existencial de héroe, como el nuevo ascenso al poder de Wilson Fisk y la relación con su mujer, son elementos centrales que funcionan a la perfección para dar vida a esta nueva historia, que creíamos que no tenía más que ofrecer. La serie brilla a grandes rasgos y la historia general de esta temporada es bastante sólida. La contundente apertura y cierre de temporada, la aparición de El Castigador, la trama de El Tigre Blanco, la aparición de un nuevo asesino en serie y los nuevos personajes que rodean a Fisk y su gobierno; son momentos que mantienen la expectación. No todo se salva Marvel y Disney siguen sorprendiendo para mal con el uso del CGI, hay escenas donde el personaje se balancea o pelea que no terminan de funcionar, las animaciones se ven plásticas y poco realistas, a pesar de suceder mientras todo el escenario está a oscuras para intentar buscar una veracidad. El intento de incluir contenido del UCM se siente metido con calzador, sobre todo en el episodio del atraco al banco y el padre de Kamala Khan; el cual no para de repetir su nombre cada 5 minutos para que el espectador no olvide que Marvel sigue contando con este personaje en un futuro. La pobre Kamala no terminó de conectar con el público y acabó protagonizando la muy tibia y olvidable The Marvels, un fracaso con pérdida de más de 100 millones de dólares en taquilla y críticas negativas por parte de prensa y público. Dentro de los 9 episodios, a mitad de temporada hay varios momentos que son relleno y no terminan de aportar nada; por otro lado la relación de Matt Murdock con el nuevo interés romántico no termina de funcionar, ya que tiene poco proceso de desarrollo. En resumen, nos ha sorprendido gratamente que se haya recuperado gran parte de la esencia de la versión anterior y las nuevas decisiones narrativas. Nos ha dejado con ganas de más por lo pronto, que recientemente hemos podido conocer la confirmación de que habrá que esperar hasta marzo de 2026 para el estreno de su próxima temporada .El Rincón del Espectador

It’s one of these shows that are pretty mid but promise you to get really good in 2 years. It’s pretty much like reading the first 8 pages of a comic book and just when the story takes shape it gets taken away and will be returned next November. Everything you need to know about the story gets handed to you in episode 2. Because you know exactly what is going to happen and how. Matt will probably return to a costume, right? Fisk is not really a low abiding politician, right? You know what is going to happen to guys copying the Punisher, right? The only thing you don’t know is when. Well. Not this year.

Un renacer tremendamente decepcionante con pérdidas de tono, graves problemas de escritura tanto en la narrativa principal como en los personajes y un apartado técnico y visual pobre que se ve salvado in extremis por un final de temporada apoteósico a la par que esperanzador.

Seem like they're trying focusing on how this character going to fit in the MCU rather than same old daredevil from Netflix that's we knew..However it's still one of the best MCU projects and I enjoyed the whole series and the finale was insane. (8.5/10)

As a longtime fan of the original Daredevil series, Born Again delivers exactly what I hoped for — a return to form that respects its roots while feeling fresh and urgent. The writing is sharp, the performances are stellar, and the cinematography perfectly captures the gritty yet grounded world Matt Murdock inhabits. This is what Marvel should feel like: dark at times, light at others, but always driven by complex, three-dimensional characters — both heroes and villains alike. The tone hits that perfect balance between realism and comic book storytelling, creating a believable world that's as emotionally resonant as it is fun to watch. Born Again proves that there's still plenty of life (and fight) left in street-level Marvel stories. Honestly, if this is the direction Disney is taking, then it’s time to bring back Jessica Jones and The Punisher too. For once, bravo Disney — you kept the soul of the Netflix originals alive. More of this, please.

A wonderful continuation of the previous show. Nails a street level superhero show.

The plot of the series delves much deeper into Matt Murdock's life, only towards the end does Daredevil actually return.

It's boring. I watched the previous incarnation on Netflix and it was okay, for a superhero/Marvel thing, which I'll admit are all hit or miss for me. This is particularly boring and the villain looks like Crying Tim Pool. Vincent D'Onofrio is excellent, as always, and I'd honestly rather see a show about King Pin than Daredevil. More weak sauce from Marvel.

Without question, this is the worst season of the show. The main plot is going nowhere, the subplots are dreadfully boring, action sequences are filled with CGI and look god-awful. I can only imagine what this show originally was like because this is the reshot product and this was supposed to be the "improvement". Disney messed it up again.

Only one episode in so far, but super happy that Disney brought back this Netflix series. It is still the best Marvel TV series. Hoping they bring back Punisher and other Defenders

once again, a superhero series without the superhero. no conclusive plot and a weird narrative. seems like the want the audience lose interest with each consecutive episode. also the horrible ms marvel episode is a testament how atrocious disney has become

Definitely a huge step down from the netflix series, on pretty much every level. However what bothers me most are the handful of action scenes we've got, they're absolutely terrible, the choreography, the "realness" of them, the bad CGI... Just bleh. If you're going to cut 75% of the action out you need to make the remaining action scenes perfect, and perfect these aint. That being said it's the most entertaining Marvel show I've seen in quite a while, hopefully it finishes strong as I'm writing this review after seeing episode 6.

After five episodes we've only seen one action scene worthy of the name at the beginning of the **** comment

disney's daredevil is weak sauce. Great cast and look (both inherited from Netflix) but mediocre writing and fight scenes. It could be worse, but sad waste of potential. I was really looking forward to this show, and it barely holds my interest. "B-" to Netflix's "A+"

Acabaram com toda essência de demolidor. Tudo genérico padrao Disney e suas mediocridades atuais.

Acting is **** there is less action from the beginning of this series. Mainly focues on character development. The confessions in courtroom was great.

While I was excited to see Daredevil come back and the great cast, the writing is terrible. The core team of characters is missing. The CGI is horrible. There is rarely any Daredevil. It's more a drama where social messages are pushed in your face inorganically. Has Disney learned nothing.