query: when is the new season of daredevil coming out

pos: Daredevil (season 3) season of "Daredevil" was released on October 19, 2018 on the streaming service Netflix, worldwide, in Ultra HD 4K. Initially thought to be releasing in 2017, Netflix COO Ted Sarandos stated in July 2016 that the season would not debut until 2018 at the earliest, after "The Defenders" released on August 18, 2017. Cox was hopeful the season would debut in 2018, and in October 2017, Marvel revealed the season was indeed expected to release in 2018. In mid-September 2018, the season's release date was revealed. By mid-June 2018, discussions were underway regarding the season being promoted at San Diego

neg: Daredevil/Bullseye: The Target Daredevil/Bullseye: The Target Daredevil/Bullseye: The Target is an unfinished limited series comic book from Marvel Comics featuring the superhero Daredevil in pursuit of his nemesis, the assassin Bullseye. The series was written by Kevin Smith with illustrations by Glenn Fabry. It is known for being quite delayed, with the first issue coming out in November 2002, and the second issue never being released. The first issue was released in November 2002 (and then again in February 2003 to coincide with the release of the "Daredevil" film) without a follow-up issue. Smith, who had become fully involved in the production of

neg: Daredevil/Batman: Eye for an Eye Daredevil/Batman: Eye for an Eye Daredevil/Batman: Eye for an Eye is an Elseworlds graphic novel published by Marvel Comics in 1997, written by D. G. Chichester, with art by Scott McDaniel. Daredevil and Batman must work together to defeat Two Face, who partners with Marvel villain Mr. Hyde. Batman pursues the two villains to New York, where Daredevil is investigating a series of thefts of computer equipment, which leads him to the same criminal pair. Batman and Daredevil initially clash, even coming to blows, before ultimately resolving to work together. Two-Face and Mr. Hyde have stolen a computer chip which

neg: Daredevil/Bullseye: The Target the man, he dips his finger in his cocktail and draws a wet bullseye on his forehead. Daredevil/Bullseye: The Target Daredevil/Bullseye: The Target is an unfinished limited series comic book from Marvel Comics featuring the superhero Daredevil in pursuit of his nemesis, the assassin Bullseye. The series was written by Kevin Smith with illustrations by Glenn Fabry. It is known for being quite delayed, with the first issue coming out in November 2002, and the second issue never being released. The first issue was released in November 2002 (and then again in February 2003 to coincide with the release of

neg: Jessica Jones (season 1) "Alias" creative team—Bendis, Gaydos, and Mack—set in the universe of the television series. The one-shot was created as an exclusive for New York Comic Con, where a print version was distributed. The comic sees Jessica Jones coming into contact with "Daredevil" character Turk Barrett, and includes a short sequence featuring Daredevil, to celebrate "the connective tissue that will build between the series." Also during New York Comic Con, Marvel set up a street marketing campaign, and screened "AKA Ladies Night" on October 10, while at the Marvel Booth fans could take their picture with the Alias Investigations desk, with Kilgrave's

neg: Jessica Jones (season 1) was my one concern coming in: Am I going to have to fit into "Daredevil" or what's come before? And the answer is no." On references or "easter eggs" in the season, Rosenberg explained that "A little is always there and in the writer's room we have some fanboys that know all this stuff and they're all geeking out with different stuff...a lot of references are to the ["Alias" comic]." She also said that nods to the larger MCU are in the season, with each episode having a "little something in it." Jeryn Hogarth is closely associated with Iron Fist

neg: Daredevil (season 3) Daredevil (season 3) The third season of the American web television series "Daredevil", which is based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, follows Matt Murdock / Daredevil, a blind lawyer-by-day who fights crime at night. When Wilson Fisk is released from prison, Murdock must decide between hiding from the world or embracing his life as a hero vigilante. The season is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), sharing continuity with the films and other television series of the franchise. It is produced by Marvel Television in association with ABC Studios, with Erik Oleson serving as showrunner,

neg: Daredevil (season 3) to top form with a third season that begins tediously slow but gradually generates comic book thrills, immeasurably helped by the welcome return of Vincent D'Onofrio's menacing Kingpin." Metacritic reported a score of 71 based on 6 reviews. Daredevil (season 3) The third season of the American web television series "Daredevil", which is based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, follows Matt Murdock / Daredevil, a blind lawyer-by-day who fights crime at night. When Wilson Fisk is released from prison, Murdock must decide between hiding from the world or embracing his life as a hero vigilante. The

neg: Daredevil (season 2) critical of the early episodes of the season, saying the ideological battle between Murdock and Castle "is the crux of these first few episodes and also highlights the main problem with "Daredevil"" pointing out that "there is no real bad guy here" and there "is only so many times you can watch an episode end with Daredevil and Punisher beating each other up before you start thinking there is a glitch in the Matrix." He also agreed with Fitzpatick regarding Curtis-Hall's presence as Ben Urich not being filled in the season. Despite this, Shepherd added that the season began to

neg: Claire Temple (Marvel Cinematic Universe) those worlds, it's that Rosario fit so well in those worlds." When Temple first appears in the second season of "Daredevil", she has "a cut in her eyebrow", which Daredevil actor Charlie Cox explained was from one of the other series, saying that "the timeline had been thought through and worked out" to connect Dawson's various performances. In July 2016, Dawson was unable to promote "Luke Cage" because she was "back in New York ... filming something else for Marvel TV", which was confirmed that October to be "Iron Fist"; this appearance was set up at the end of "Luke

neg: Daredevil (season 1) is "eminently watchable", but not the Daredevil he remembered from the comics. After reviewing each of the individual episodes, IGN reviewer Matt Fowler gave the entire first season a score of 9 out of 10, indicating an "Amazing" season, saying that though it may have "spun a few wheels" while building up to its endgame, the series was "a thrilling, ultra-satisfying take on Daredevil's material and lore. One that, like Favreau's first Iron Man film, helped breathe new life and fandom into a somewhat B-tier Marvel character." He particularly praised D'Onofrio's performance, the "edgy" fight sequences, the fact that the

neg: Luke Cage (season 1) ballyhooed shared-world premise so poorly, it's jarring when it even happens," and also took issue with elements of the season's logic, paceing, and "thinly stretched plot". Reviewing the entire season, Terri Schwartz of IGN awarded it an 8.4 out of 10, saying, ""Marvel's Luke Cage" doesn't reach the heights of "Daredevil" and "Jessica Jones", and its flawed second half ends up diminishing what was otherwise a fantastic season. But with something important to say and interesting new characters, "Luke Cage" is another win for Marvel's Netflix shows." Keene highlighted the use of race in the season, and how it did

neg: Bart the Daredevil to find out why Homer cannot stop screaming after he is hypnotized, Homer flashes back to his greatest moment: jumping the Springfield Gorge, only to be interrupted by Lisa saying "Everyone's sick of that memory," referring to the fact that the scene has been referenced so many times. The scene was first featured outside of "Bart the Daredevil" in the season four episode "". When the clip is shown in that episode, additional footage is seen of Homer bouncing down the cliff the second time, and after he lands at the bottom, the gurney lands on his head. Contrary to

neg: Daredevil (season 1) or stunt doubles, as well as blood-hits and wounds, with "a lot of support to the idea of the violence and gore that happens in Daredevil" given to differentiate the series from other Marvel projects, and to try to set the series in a "more realistic and dark place, the real streets of New York." One shot created by Shade VFX is when the audience sees Matt Murdock's "vision" – the way that he "sees" using his other heightened senses. On why this was only used once in the season, DeKnight explained that it had in fact been budgeted to

neg: Daredevil (season 2) the viewing behavior and activity of the company's U.S. members, factoring in the relative number of U.S. Netflix viewers who watched at least one episode of the season. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 78% approval rating with an average rating of 7/10 based on 50 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Bolstered by some impressive action, "Daredevil" keeps its footing in season two, even if its new adversaries can't quite fill the void left by Wilson Fisk." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 68 out of 100, based on 13 critics, indicating "generally

neg: Alternative versions of Daredevil his predecessor powers. On a somewhat related note, Conner is a fan of Spider-Man. Sometime after being publicly known as the new Daredevil, he and Stick are attacked by Vampire X's vampires. Daredevil turns into a vampire and bites Captain America. Just when Daredevil was about to kill Blade, Captain America teleports the Triskelion to the desert of Iran, leaving Ray's fate unknown. In "What If Everyone Knew Daredevil Was Blind?", Electro realized Daredevil's secret when he assisted Spider-Man in a fight, Electro noticing that Daredevil wasn't bothered when he triggered a particularly intense flash of light. Although Matt tried

neg: Daredevil (season 1) and it just didn’t fit the story for that season. I think that’ll change moving forward, but I never pushed any kind of sexual agenda on the show. I think once "Daredevil" was a hit and people were really responding positively, you can see the progression into more of an adult world in "Jessica Jones"." Speaking about the way the season reveals the name Daredevil, DeKnight explained that several options had been brought up, such as "one of the versions in the comics where when he was a kid people used to taunt him with the name Daredevil", which did

neg: Daredevil (season 2) season sees the character having learned from previous mistakes—"his style is more defined and thought out now, but he will always fight with the Daredevil flair". As for the fighting styles of Punisher and Elektra, Brewster said that because of the Punisher's military background he uses a lot of weapons, and his "hand to hand style is more of a close quarter combat nature", while Elektra was trained by Stick and the Hand, so she has similar movement to Daredevil who was also trained by Stick. "However," Brewster continued, "The Hand are trained assassins who are all about stealth takeouts

neg: Scorcher (comics) confront Murdock, but were driven off by Daredevil and Spider-Man. The Scorcher encountered Daredevil again in the "Secret War" series when he was forced by Lucia von Bardas to band together with other supervillains and attack S.H.I.E.L.D. headquarters which was defended by a dozen of New York's superheroes including Daredevil. Daredevil was instrumental in the criminal's personal defeat. Soon afterwards, Hudak promised his ex-wife he would give up his criminal life soon. The Savage Land Mutates tried hiring the Scorcher to break Sauron out of jail, but he refused. They weren't aware that Scorcher, trying to stay on the straight

neg: Daredevil: End of Days for the soon-to-be-defunct "Daily Bugle", sets out to unravel Matt Murdock's one remaining secret: Mapone. It is revealed that, several years before his death, Matt Murdock's role as Daredevil took a considerably darker turn for the worst. Wilson Fisk, the former Kingpin of Crime, returned to New York City from exile in another country after brokering a deal with the federal government. Daredevil approached Fisk at a restaurant and demanded he leave immediately, saying that while he made a deal with the government, he made no such deal with him. When Fisk refuses, a violent fight ensues in which Murdock

neg: Cypher (Marvel Comics) slashed in the throat by a man with claws who is familiar with Cypher's abilities. Cypher is then on the ground holding his hands against his throat wound. Daredevil, Misty Knight, and Nur find him on the ground. Nur pulls out a Medical Suite, an Inhuman tech that work miracles as he plans to use it on Cypher while Daredevil and Misty keep an eye out in case Cypher's attacker returns. As Nur operates the Medical Suite, Daredevil and Misty Knight discover that the attacker is Albert. When Albert grabs Daredevil and demands to know what he did to Elsie-Dee,

neg: Daredevil (season 1) being crushed, which he felt was "the right choice" for them, but for "Daredevil" "we did very much a "Psycho" thing, we saw the aftereffects of it, but you never saw the car door crushing his head...Sound effects, absolutely. It’s a very disturbing scene without crossing that line into a horror movie kind of deal." Visual effects for the series were completed by the New York studio Shade VFX; "Daredevil" featured over 1000 visual effect shots. Executive visual effects supervisor Bryan Goswin explained that the company's work included the creation of digital doubles when stunts were not safe for actors

neg: Guardian Devil her cold-hearted devotion to her career causes Matt to quit the firm out of disgust. Daredevil asks for assistance from the Black Widow, but then attacks her, apparently convinced of Macabes's tale. Although he contemplates throwing the baby off a roof, he stops himself from killing the child. After a meeting with his mother, Sister Maggie—who left him and his father to work in a nunnery—and a brief talk with Karen—who has been contacted by Macabes, who claims that the child is responsible for her HIV—Daredevil goes to ask Doctor Strange about the possible coming, during which it is revealed

neg: Daredevil (season 2) progression "feels much cleaner" than the first's, "moving almost in acts more than back and forth victories...Even the aim feels that much more cohesive, to start in a place of Matt, Foggy and Karen all confident in their new roles, but wrestling with the consequence of their choice to always help the helpless." Merrill Barr of "Forbes" said, ""Daredevil" season two is very much the same excellent show "Daredevil" season one was...but in the places it isn’t, it’s also very much improved". Barr praised Bernthal as the Punisher, and noted the reduction in the amount of "thick blacks" in the

neg: Daredevil/Batman: Eye for an Eye to talk Two-Face out of killing Hyde when the four protagonists face off. Two-Face agrees to help Daredevil and Batman cure Mr. Hyde of the drugs in his system, before disappearing again, and later claiming that this act of goodness was "the last of Harvey Dent". The story concludes with the two heroes out of costume, as Bruce Wayne warns Matt Murdock not to return to Gotham - something which Murdock interprets as a "dare". Daredevil/Batman: Eye for an Eye Daredevil/Batman: Eye for an Eye is an Elseworlds graphic novel published by Marvel Comics in 1997, written by D. G.

neg: Stone (Marvel Comics) he sees it coming. He has appeared in "Daredevil" (vol 1) on various occasions; once where he is told to take Daredevil and Black Widow to safety while his comrades Shaft and Stick sacrificed themselves. Later he famously assisted Daredevil as the Hand attempted to resurrect Elektra as their agent. He managed to restore Elektra and cleanse her soul using Daredevil's love for her and a portion of his own life force. This weakened him and he was believed dead. Later, Daredevil found him still battling the Hand, in the miniseries "". Stone is an enemy of Spider-Man (See Styx

neg: Bart the Daredevil popular belief, the second fall down the gorge (ending with Homer getting hit by the gurney) was not a deleted scene from "Bart the Daredevil", but rather a scene animated exclusively for the clip show. The scene is also referenced in the season fourteen episode "Treehouse of Horror XIII", in which a large number of Homer's clones created in the episode fall down the gorge. "Bart the Daredevil" was once again referenced in "The Simpsons Movie" when Bart and Homer jump over Springfield Gorge on a motorcycle, and when they land on the other side, the ambulance from this episode

neg: Daredevil (season 1) season was the seventh trending television show search on Google for 2015. Daredevil (season 1) The first season of the American web television series "Daredevil", which is based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, follows the early days of Matt Murdock / Daredevil, a lawyer-by-day who fights crime at night, juxtaposed with the rise of crime lord Wilson Fisk. It is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), sharing continuity with the films and other television series of the franchise. The season was produced by Marvel Television in association with ABC Studios, DeKnight Prods. and Goddard Textiles,

neg: Daredevil (season 2) Daredevil (season 2) The second season of the American web television series "Daredevil", which is based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, follows Matt Murdock / Daredevil, a blind lawyer-by-day who fights crime at night, crossing paths with the deadly Frank Castle / Punisher along with the return of an old girlfriend—Elektra Natchios. It is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), sharing continuity with the films and other television series of the franchise. The season is produced by Marvel Television in association with ABC Studios, with Doug Petrie and Marco Ramirez serving as showrunners, and series

neg: The Death of Jean DeWolff transfer Carter to the prison on Riker's Island leak to the press, and an angry mob besieges the police station. With some riot-geared officers working up a distraction, the police try to board Carter onto a truck, but the mob, led by Jean DeWolff's stepfather, forces itself onto the police, threatening to lynch Carter. Daredevil throws himself in between, but is overwhelmed by the mob. When Spider-Man turns his back, Daredevil cries out "Peter!". Realizing the mob will kill Daredevil if he doesn't intervene, Spider-Man swings both Carter and Daredevil to safety. After the crowd is dispersed, Carter is safely

neg: Daredevil (Lev Gleason Publications) In addition, the 2000 "Marvels Comics: Daredevil" special had a group based on the Little Wise Guys. A similar, earlier homage came in DC Comics' "Kingdom Come" series, when Peter Cannon, Thunderbolt – a character whose regular costume was inspired by Daredevil's, according to creator Pete Morisi – wore a new costume very similar to that of the Golden Age Daredevil. Daredevil (Lev Gleason Publications) Daredevil is a fictional character, an American comic book superhero that starred in comics from Lev Gleason Publications during the 1930s–1940s period historians and fans call the Golden Age of comic books. The character is

neg: Echo (Marvel Comics) soon fall in love. She later takes on the guise of Echo to hunt down Daredevil. On her face she paints a white handprint, similar to the bloody handprint left by her dying father. Having watched videos of Bullseye and Daredevil fighting, she proves more than a match for Daredevil. After several failed attempts, noticing that Daredevil can easily move through the dark, Maya easily figures out Daredevil's weakness, and exploits this by having him fight in a place where his heightened senses are useless. Maya easily takes him down and nearly kills him, refusing only when she finds out

neg: Daredevil (season 1) Daredevil (season 1) The first season of the American web television series "Daredevil", which is based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, follows the early days of Matt Murdock / Daredevil, a lawyer-by-day who fights crime at night, juxtaposed with the rise of crime lord Wilson Fisk. It is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), sharing continuity with the films and other television series of the franchise. The season was produced by Marvel Television in association with ABC Studios, DeKnight Prods. and Goddard Textiles, with Steven S. DeKnight serving as showrunner, and series creator Drew Goddard

neg: Daredevil (season 1) "Daredevil" in shadows and blood." He compared "Daredevil" to "a TV spinoff" of Christopher Nolans Batman films, and praised Cox and D'Onofrio's portrayals, while criticizing a subplot involving Nelson and Page and noting that the slow pacing of "Daredevil", in which story may be stretched out more than needs be, could be a problem for binge-watchers. Victoria McNally of MTV felt the early episodes' fight sequences were "filmed beautifully" and enjoyed that they featured little CGI, while also calling Henson "perfectly cast and endlessly amusing" as Nelson. Eric Eisenberg of Cinema Blend also had positive thoughts on the initial episodes,

neg: Daredevil (season 2) were "a flatline of inert drama, with long scenes of windy exposition or dull skulking interrupted by the occasional well-staged if ridiculously gory fight sequence." Jensen added that "hope for improvement" came with the introduction of Elektra, and that the sixth episode should be a template for the rest of the season, which ultimately, he felt was "stiff and silly." Daniel D'Addario for "Time" was also disappointed with the season, saying, "it’s hard not to feel that one is being taken for a long, and not particularly enjoyable, ride... "Daredevil" just wants to dole out fun doses of extreme gore

neg: Daredevil (season 1) acting as consultant. Charlie Cox stars as Murdock, while Vincent D'Onofrio plays Fisk. They are joined by principal cast members Deborah Ann Woll, Elden Henson, Toby Leonard Moore, Vondie Curtis-Hall, Bob Gunton, Ayelet Zurer, and Rosario Dawson. "Daredevil" entered development in late 2013, with Goddard hired in December. DeKnight replaced him as showrunner and Cox was hired to star in May 2014. Filmed in New York City from July to December 2014, the season focuses on the darker, more mature elements of the source material. Stephanie Maslansky designed the costumes for the season, with the final red suit for Daredevil

neg: Iron Fist (season 1) [series' showrunners]. But other than that, we work distinctly by ourselves." The season makes references to the events of "The Avengers", the Hulk, Stark Industries, Jessica Jones, Daredevil, Luke Cage, and Seagate Prison, and mentions the Dogs of Hell biker gang, "New York Bulletin" editor-in-chief Mitchell Ellison and reporter Karen Page, Roxxon Oil and Midland Circle. The events of the second season of "Daredevil", such as the Hand's attack on Metro General Hospital, are noted throughout the season, and the Hand's blood draining facility from that season is also seen. The first season of "Iron Fist" was released on March

neg: Blackheart of murder in a locale named Christ's Crown, New York, draws the attention of a Hell-lord, Mephisto, who creates a "son", Blackheart, from the energy of the accumulated evil. Blackheart explores the nature of evil under his father's tutelage, clashing with and failing to corrupt Daredevil and Spider-Man. Mephisto draws Daredevil, Brandy Ash, the genetically engineered Number Nine and the Inhumans Gorgon, Karnak and Ahura into Hell, where Blackheart tries to tempt them. However, he is impressed by humanity's free will and concludes that evil cannot hope to win out against good. When Mephisto learns of Blackheart's change of mind,

neg: Elektra (comics) with a situation with the Kingpin. The crime lord, in exchange for his freedom, offered the FBI irrefutable evidence that Matt Murdock was Daredevil. It was revealed that Elektra actually helped Kingpin gain all the needed information back when she was Daredevil's enemy, and she returned because she felt an obligation to help Matt out of the trouble for which she felt responsible. It was also revealed by the Black Widow that Elektra is now the leader of The Hand. Daredevil meets up with Elektra, the Black Widow, and the new White Tiger in front of the building that holds

neg: Ben Urich All three work to save and evacuate Asgardians with Ben leading the effort. Ben sees the heroes defeat the menace of the Sentry's alter-ego the Void. When Norman Osborn tries to escape, Volstagg captures him with a knock-out blow. Ben and Bill return to New York as colleagues while Volstagg works at Soldier Field to rebuild. During the "Shadowland" storyline, Ben is forced by gang members to write about Bullseye's funeral. He manages to leave his notebook in Essex County Morgue. Daredevil finds it and leads a rescue mission. The funeral service is interrupted by Daredevil and the Hand, as

neg: Daredevil Falls pipe, there's a fluttering noise and red eyes glowing. Riders leave the pipe and there is a bear wrecking a tent. The vehicle makes a sharp turn and goes up a steep lift hill. Once on top, there is a saw coming towards the riders which then turns to the 60 degree drop and then take a sharp turn and pull into the station. Daredevil Falls Daredevil Falls is a water ride located in Dollywood, consisting of a pipe-like tunnel and a 60 degree drop. The ride opened in April 1998 as a replacement of the old Flooded Mine attraction

neg: Daredevil (season 2) list, ranking 4th. Comic Book Resources named "Seven Minutes in Heaven" and "Penny and Dime" as the 12th and 2nd best episodes in 2016 among comic book-related television series, respectively. Daredevil (season 2) The second season of the American web television series "Daredevil", which is based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, follows Matt Murdock / Daredevil, a blind lawyer-by-day who fights crime at night, crossing paths with the deadly Frank Castle / Punisher along with the return of an old girlfriend—Elektra Natchios. It is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), sharing continuity with the films

neg: The Punisher (season 1) of Season 1" would be when he joined the series, and this was fleshed-out and altered in the writers room throughout work on the season. Executive producer Jeph Loeb said the season would ask the questions "Who is Frank? What is Frank going to do? And who's going to try and stop Frank?" Lightfoot chose not to adapt any specific version of the character from the comics and instead looked to the work that was done in "Daredevil" defining the character. That series' depiction was what got Lightfoot interested in the character, and he wanted it to dictate this series'

neg: Daredevil: Chinatown is the last time he helps him, while rushes off through the window, leaving Billy in his hands, knowing Foggy will help him out when he wakes up. Next morning down at Hogan Place, county district attorney's office, at Manhattan. Matt as the new ADA gets visited by a woman named Ellen King who discusses with him about a grand jury witness who also happens to be Billy Li; revealing that Matt didn't save him at random he also saved him as Daredevil because he's an important witness in an ongoing case; despite the fact Billy's a snitch and a

neg: Daredevil (season 2) premise of the trailer, with Daredevil facing the Punisher, is "right in line with the big superhero trend this spring", comparing it to "" and "", which feature Captain America fighting Iron Man and Batman fighting Superman, respectively. Robinson wondered if, like those films, the season also has a separate, "bigger bad waiting in the wings to unite our vigilantes" that the trailer is hiding. On March 7, 2016, the first two episodes of the season premiered in Paris, with a premiere in New York City on March 10. Also in early March, billboards were erected in Toronto featuring character

neg: Daredevil (video game) boss. In this game, he waits for Daredevil at a construction site. Daredevil reveals to Bullseye that the bounty on Daredevil's head was a fraud. Bullseye believes this but he reveals to Daredevil that he was in league with the Kingpin. At the top of the construction site, Daredevil defeats Bullseye. Unlike his movie and comics counterpart, Bullseye uses a handgun as his weapon. The Kingpin is the final boss in the video game. In the game, he puts out a warrant out for Daredevil's arrest to the criminal underworld (which is later revealed as a fraud). Daredevil interrogates the

neg: Daredevil (season 2) "make Castle and Elektra an effective season-long two-pronged assault on Matt Murdock’s heroic identity, which gives "Daredevil"s supporting characters a clearer purpose as well." IGN reviewer Matt Fowler, after reviewing all the episodes of season two individually, gave the season a 9.3 out of 10, saying that it "excelled at both action and story while giving us a more complex and layered season than the first...Gone was a notable 'main villain', but instead we were given fantastic performances by not only the main cast but by newcomers Jon Bernthal and Elodie Yung." Jack Shepherd of "The Independent" was slightly more

neg: Karen Page destroy Daredevil for his last scheme disguises himself as a doctor, performs the blood test, and tells her that she is HIV positive as part of his plan to destroy Daredevil before he himself dies of a brain tumor. Devastated, Karen returns to New York and tells Matt that she is HIV positive. Later, during a fight between Daredevil and Bullseye, Karen is murdered by Bullseye when she moves to intercept a billy-club thrown at Daredevil's head and is impaled in the heart. Matt is so devastated by Karen's death that he briefly contemplates suicide, but is given new strength

neg: Daredevil (TV series) Daredevil (TV series) Marvel's Daredevil, or simply Daredevil, is an American web television series created for Netflix by Drew Goddard, based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. It is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), sharing continuity with the films of the franchise, and is the first in a series of shows that lead to "The Defenders" crossover miniseries. The series is produced by Marvel Television in association with ABC Studios, with DeKnight Productions for the first season and Goddard Textiles for the first and second. Steven S. DeKnight serves as showrunner on the first season,

neg: Blindspot (comics) (his own double identity) will hire him as a legal assistant to help him out. Sam's next outing as Blindspot had him going after the psychopathic villain Muse who managed to out do him. When Daredevil arrived to rescue him, Sam's eyes were gouged out. Daredevil ended up defeating Muse and Sam was kept sedated at St. Luke's Presbyterian Hospital. Lu returned to restore Sam's eyesight, but converted him to the Hand while also attempting to make a deal with a demon simply called the Beast. He then lured Daredevil into a trap where he would learn that he and

neg: Daredevil Drivers for Jerry's competition. A lawsuit goes against her that puts her livelihood in jeopardy. When a bus goes out of control, endangering passengers including children, Foster is able to stop it and save everyone just in time. He then joins forces with Jerry to save her company. Daredevil Drivers Daredevil Drivers is a 1938 American crime film directed by B. Reeves Eason and written by Sherman L. Lowe. The film stars Beverly Roberts, Dick Purcell, Gloria Blondell, Gordon Oliver, Charley Foy and Donald Briggs. The film was released by Warner Bros. on February 12, 1938. Automobile racer Bill Foster is

neg: Daredevil (season 1) "what was familiar to fans". Close to 100 different versions of the prop were created for Cox to try. For the women of the series, Maslansky looked to their backstories in the show, with Page having dreams and fantasies of a life in New York along the lines of Katharine Hepburn and Lauren Bacall, and dressing according to those thoughts ("retro, slim skirts, tighter fitting tops and slim dresses"), while Marianna coming into the series as a mysterious yet glamorous femme fatale, dressing in high-end, couture clothing; "she needed to appeal to [Fisk]. He wouldn’t go for just any chick

neg: Alternative versions of Daredevil Jack was a boxer killed by the Kingpin ( Wilson Fisk) when Jack wouldn't throw a match. Later, after the Kingpin burns down Murdock's law offices, a crazed Daredevil breaks into Fisk's apartments and threatens to murder the comatose Vanessa Fisk, but is convinced not to by Spider-Man. During Magneto's flooding of New York during "Ultimatum", in which millions of people are killed, Daredevil's corpse is found by Spider-Man and the Hulk. A new exclusive iteration of Daredevil (Ray Connor) appears in "". He is discovered and trained by Stick after experiencing an accident similar to the one that gave

neg: Blake Tower Blake Tower Blake Tower is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character exists within the mainstream Marvel Universe. Blake Tower is a main character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe's Netflix TV series "Daredevil" where he is portrayed by Stephen Rider. He has also had a guest spot in the series "Luke Cage" season 1, and is a main character in its season 2. Blake Tower first appeared in "Daredevil" #124 and was created by Marv Wolfman and Bob Brown. Born in New York, Blake Tower became a brilliant lawyer and opened his own

neg: Daredevil (season 1) in a pair of old jeans and a t-shirt." In February 2014, Marvel announced that "Daredevil" would be filmed in New York City. In April 2014, Quesada reiterated this, stating that the show would be filming in areas of Brooklyn and Long Island City that still look like the old Hell’s Kitchen, in addition to sound stage work. Loeb said that "Daredevil" would begin filming in July 2014, and DeKnight confirmed that filming had started that month. It filmed under the working title "Bluff", on a $56 million budget. The production received $14.3 million under the New York Film &

neg: Daredevil: Chinatown proper age of an old man due to the effects of his Super-Soldier serum wearing off at the time forcing him to retire as a Superhero. Despite that, he still watches over the old local neighborhood for any signs of trouble; letting other Superheroes know if there's any danger so they can help out when he can't. But tonight Daredevil called him to keep an eye out for any other danger and also ask him for advice about his problem with Tenfingers and his church in Chinatown, communicating to each other through radio. While fighting the terrorists Daredevil recaps how

neg: Daredevil (film) coupled with Ben Affleck's disinterest in filming in Canada (after having filmed there for his previous film, "The Sum of All Fears") they were able to change the studio's mind. When the look of the film was being decided, Mark Steven Johnson opted to use direct scenes from the "Daredevil" comics. Joe Quesada's artistic take in "" ("Daredevil" vol. 2, #1-#8) was an influence on the film, with Johnson noting that they would "literally take out a scene from the comic book that Joe did [...] Here's Daredevil on the cross, you know, it's that scene from 'Guardian Devil'. You

neg: Born Again (comics) Studios. Season 2 of the Netflix Original web television series "Daredevil" teases elements of the "Born Again" story arc when Matt visits Fisk in prison seeking to confirm Fisk's involvement in Frank Castle's escape. After threatening Matt, Fisk is seen in his cell asking for his files on Matt. "The Defenders" further teases elements of the "Born Again" story arc as the very last scene of the final episode shows Matt, seemingly killed in the destruction of Midland Circle, alive and recovering in a convent. Season 3 of "Daredevil" ultimately takes several elements from "Born Again", one of which includes

neg: Daredevil (season 2) due to the way that Netflix begins the next episode during the credits of the current one. DeKnight felt that this "was the right decision. I think there’s a better, more organic way to introduce him to the world." Ramirez referred to the second season internally as "Daredevil vs. the Punisher". In September 2015, Goddard explained that he was still involved with the season as an executive producer, consulting with Petrie and Ramirez when asked to. The season consists of 13 hour-long episodes. Ramirez talked about how the second season would be different from the first, saying that the writers

neg: Gwenpool As Mr. Melville topples out the window, Gwenpool snags the drawing and leaves with Daredevil. Sitting together on a rooftop, Gwen apologises for almost revealing his secret identity, though Daredevil is more amused than upset and commends her for not killing anyone. As he leaves to patrol the streets, the symbiote notes it is happy that her boss died, though Gwen scolds it, saying she needs to find a new job now. Daredevil seemingly returns, asking if Gwen wants to accompany him. The symbiote warns her that something is wrong, but she ignores it and follows him around a corner,

neg: Daredevil (TV series) reviews, with an average rating of 8.12/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "With tight adherence to its source material's history, high production quality, and a no-nonsense dramatic flair, "Daredevil" excels as an effective superhero origin story, a gritty procedural, and an exciting action adventure." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 75 out of 100, based on 22 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". The second season has a 78% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 35 reviews, with an average rating of 7.0/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Bolstered by some impressive action, "Daredevil" keeps its

neg: The Punisher (season 1) intensity". By the end of September, Netflix had updated their viral website for the "New York Bulletin" to include a profile page for Karen Page. After revealing her login credentials in a post on "Daredevil"s Facebook page, readers who visited Page's profile found images referencing Page's research into Castle from the second season of "Daredevil". Bernthal and other members of the cast were scheduled to appear at New York Comic Con 2017 to promote the season, but the panel was cancelled after the 2017 Las Vegas Strip shooting. Two weeks later, a second trailer was released revealing the season's release

neg: Daredevil (season 1) improving quality of life for people with vision loss." The series' main title sequence, created initially for this season, won the Online Film & Television Association's award for the Best New Titles Sequence, and was nominated for the Creative Arts Emmy Award for Outstanding Main Title Design, which went to "Manhattan". The season was included on multiple Best/Top TV Shows of 2015 lists, ranking on "People"s (1st, along with "Jessica Jones"), "Business Insider"s (3rd), "TV Guide" and Digital Spy's (7th), and "Slate Magazine"s (23rd). It also was included on "Vanity Fair" Best New TV Shows of 2015 list. "Daredevil"s first

neg: Boomerang (comics) again, he participated in a crime spree. During these events, Boomerang vied with Speed Demon for Leila Davis's affections. Boomerang was among several of the hired killers who responded to an open bounty on Matt Murdock that was put out by Samuel Silke as part of an elaborate plan to usurp the Kingpin's empire. After defeating Shotgun, Daredevil detects Myers on an adjacent rooftop. Boomerang in hand, Myers hesitates when he realizes Daredevil has discovered him, and then runs away. Daredevil follows him, beats him, and threatens him when he finds the picture of Matt Murdock in Myers' pocket. Myers

neg: Alexander Bont in the past. He ordered Potter to kill Daredevil. "I made my rep on the blood of one masked mystery man...I'm not--I am "not" going to lose it over another one." The Gladiator attacked Daredevil, but was defeated. Daredevil found out that Bont had hired him, and told Bont that he'd see him in jail for this. Bont was found guilty and sent to prison. The last thing he saw before being loaded into the bus was Daredevil perched on top of a nearby building, smirking at him. When Bont was released from jail, he was now a bitter old

neg: Erik Oleson teleplay and Wendey Stanzler directed. He departed the series after a one-year tenure, stating that he would be moving on to develop a new potential series for "Jack & Bobby" and "Arrow" co-creator Greg Berlanti. In October 2017, it was reported that Oleson would serve as the showrunner for season 3 of "Daredevil". Erik Oleson Erik Oleson is an American television writer and producer. He is well known for his work on the CBS procedural "Unforgettable", The CW superhero series "Arrow", and the third season of Netflix superhero series "Daredevil". His first effort in show business was on the Canadian/American

neg: Alternative versions of Daredevil confronted the Kingpin when he returned to Hell’s Kitchen. Fisk had made a deal with the government and Daredevil, seeing no other options to stop Fisk, killed him in front of many people on the streets.After killing Fisk, Daredevil disappeared many years until his final battle with Bullseye, having either alienated from or shunned by his friends and fellow superheroes. Matt had been training Tim Urich, the adopted son of longtime friend Ben Urich, to become the new Daredevil. After finishing Tim’s training and becoming aware of Bullseye’s return to Hell’s Kitchen, Daredevil returned to prevent any more of his

neg: Matador (Marvel Comics) later, Matador was revealed alive when he attended the Springdale Branch of the "Bar With No Name". He was seen in the company of Bova, Minotaur, Toro Rojo and surprisingly enough Man-Bull. When they saw Daredevil fighting the Jester, Matador decided to help Daredevil out. The Matador rose and held out his cape, challenging the Jester. Jester placed his fingers on his head, mimicking the horns of a bull, and charged him. After a few steps, Jester stopped for some reason, whipped out his yo-yo weapon and threw it at Matador's forehead, knocking him out cold. For a time, it

neg: Stick (comics) handful of warriors. The few Chaste remaining traveled to New York, seeking the assistance of Daredevil who reluctantly aided his former mentor's disciples. In Japan, the Hand attacked the Chaste and Daredevil relentlessly. Fighting alongside Daredevil, the Chaste barely managed to escape and safeguard their master's reincarnated spirit. As part of "All-New, All-Different Marvel", the Collector resurrects Stick to compete for him in the third iteration of the Contest of Champions. During the fourth on-panel battle, Stick secretly allies with the Sentry of Earth-1611, a reluctant member of the opposing team assembled by the Grandmaster. When their alliance is revealed,

neg: Daredevil (Lev Gleason Publications) daring, was killed two issues later. By the late 1940's, with superheroes going out of fashion, the Little Wise Guys took center stage, edging out Daredevil altogether with issue #70 (Jan. 1950). The series lasted through #134 (Sept. 1956). Daredevil is now in the public domain, and as a result many publishers have used him to varying degrees. In the late 1980's, AC Comics revived Daredevil as part of that publisher's superhero universe. Renamed Reddevil, he appeared as a guest character in "Femforce" #45 and #50 before starring in the one-shot title "Reddevil" #1 (1991). Daredevil was one of the

neg: Daredevil (video game) Daredevil (video game) Daredevil is a video game released for the Game Boy Advance in 2003. It is a tie-in to the live-action 2003 film "Daredevil". Daredevil's largest role was as the title character in the Game Boy Advance game based on the 2003 film. Stick appears as a supporting character. In the beginning of the game, he informs Daredevil that the Kingpin has put a price on Daredevil's head. After Daredevil defeats Kirigi, he mentions that the Kingpin has a mysterious connection to the Sewer King. When Daredevil beats Echo, he warns Daredevil that Bullseye is waiting for him

neg: Daredevil: Reborn overcome his curiosity, Matt follows them and discovers a mass grave outside the city, along with a large amount of secret weapons. He discovers that the corrupt police are involved in an illegal trade with a drug smuggler named Calavera. Despite Calavera's mysterious telepathic ability to draw out and exploit Murdock's sins, the ordeal leaves Matt reassured in himself and his responsibilities, and he begins preparations to return to New York and rebuild his legal and vigilante careers. Daredevil: Reborn Daredevil: Reborn is a four-issue comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics. Following the events of "Shadowland", Matt Murdock

neg: Damon Dran for him he sets Blue Talon and a brainwashed Black Widow against Black Widow's partner Daredevil. Daredevil survives the attempts on his life and locates Dran's manor, breaking into it just as Dran uses Project Four to become the "Indestructible Man". With his new powers, Dran sets out to massacre and subjugate humanity and easily resists Daredevil, Black Widow and the National Guard's attempts to prevent him from reaching San Francisco. French joins the fray and sacrifices himself to destroy Project Four, weakening Dran enough for him to be taken down by Daredevil and Black Widow. Dran was left disfigured

neg: Daredevil (season 1) would have included the character's iconic skull insignia. The idea was dropped, again because of Netflix's playing system, and Owlsley was ultimately killed by Fisk in the episode, with the introduction of the Punisher saved for the series' second season. The first season of "Daredevil" was released on April 10, 2015 on the streaming service Netflix, in all territories where it is available, in Ultra HD 4K. On April 14, 2015, "Daredevil" was the first Netflix series to receive its Descriptive Video Service audio description track, "a narration track that describes what is happening on-screen, including physical actions, facial expressions,

neg: Gwenpool she sees a group of Hand ninja, which the symbiote tells her to eat. Devouring them, Gwenpool gloats about how foolish they were to attack her in a group, invoking the "Inverse Ninja Law". The remaining Hand ninja flee, much to her disappointment, as the symbiote is still hungry. Daredevil then appears behind her, irately noting he wanted to interrogate one of them, and Gwenpool is smitten by how handsome he is. When Daredevil asks who she is, Gwenpool admits she hasn't thought up a new codename for herself, considering "Venompool" and "Venpool", while apologising for killing them all. Daredevil

neg: Copperhead (Marvel Comics) of the group. When Viper is deposed later on Copperhead leaves the Serpent Society. He later returned to the Serpent Society and became part of Serpent Solutions when the group was reorganized in 2015. The Lawrence Chesney version of Copperhead first appeared in "Daredevil" #124-125 (August–September 1975), and was created by Len Wein, Marv Wolfman, and Gene Colan. The character subsequently appears in "Human Fly" #9 (May 1978), "Daredevil" #1/2 (1998), and "Daredevil/Spider-Man" #1-4 (January–April 2001). Copperhead received an entry in the "All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z" #3 (2006). The second Copperhead appeared in "Human Fly" #8-9

neg: Daredevil (season 2) and quick kills. Her style shows elements of" that as well. The season uses multiple different martial art styles, including kali, Chinese kung fu, wing chun, kenjutsu, and boxing. The one-take fight in "New York's Finest" in which Daredevil fights gang members down a staircase was described by Cox as "kind of like an homage" to the first season's well received one-take hallway fight scene, and "almost like that scene on crack". Silvera noted that it is a metaphorical "descent into Hell" rather than a "test of will" like the first season's scene. The stunt team had three days to

neg: Karen Page to keep going when he remembers some of their times together, such as when she convinced him to take a night off on his birthday and when she told him that she didn't want him to quit as Daredevil as she always felt safer knowing he was out there. After Mysterio's role in the scheme is revealed and he commits suicide, Matt attempts and fails to give Karen's eulogy, finding himself overwhelmed at the memory of her loss. Initially bitter at Karen dying simply so that Mysterio could feel better about himself, a later conversation with Spider-Man helps Daredevil realize

neg: Bart the Daredevil one of the funniest of the series. Bart the Daredevil "Bart the Daredevil" is the eighth episode of "The Simpsons" second season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on December 6, 1990. It was written by Jay Kogen and Wallace Wolodarsky and directed by Wes Archer. In the episode, the Simpsons go to a monster truck rally that features famous daredevil Lance Murdock. Bart immediately becomes enamored and decides that he wants to become a daredevil as well. Bart's first stunt ends in injury, and despite the family and Dr. Hibbert's best efforts, he continues

neg: Daredevil (Marvel Comics character) had a new character masquerading as Daredevil in Hell's Kitchen. Murdock later discovered the ersatz Daredevil is his friend Danny Rand, the superhero Iron Fist. The series returned to its original numbering with issue #500 (Oct. 2009), which followed vol. 2, #119 (Aug. 2009). New writer Andy Diggle revised the status quo, with Daredevil assuming leadership of the ninja army the Hand. Daredevil later appeared in the one-shot "Dark Reign: The List – Daredevil". Following this came the crossover story arc "Shadowland", in which it is revealed that Daredevil's recent actions after taking control of the Hand are the result

neg: Return of the King (comics) Fisk starts to see the woman and her children more often, until they are killed by the Hand. Lady Bullseye, one of the Hand’s assassins, claims Daredevil sent her. Back in New York City, Daredevil learns that Fisk has returned and allies with him to take down the Hand. Meanwhile, Foggy Nelson learns about Matt’s alliance with the Kingpin and convinces Dakota North, to find Matt. Meanwhile, Fisk is talking to the Owl and tells him he is ready to betray Daredevil. The next morning, Lady Bullseye is meeting with the Owl, when she realizes he is a double agent

neg: Daredevil (season 2) were first introduced through their Nevada chapter in the "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." episode "Yes Men", and Roxxon Energy Corporation, a company featured throughout the MCU. It also mentions the vigilantes Jessica Jones and Luke Cage, the death of Oscar Clemons, and the law firm Hogarth, Chao, and Benowitz, which are all references to the first season of "Jessica Jones". When Claire Temple first appears in the season, she has "a cut in her eyebrow", which Cox was told would be explained in "Luke Cage", saying, "the timeline had been thought through and worked out so that whatever’s going on in

neg: Bart the Daredevil Bart the Daredevil "Bart the Daredevil" is the eighth episode of "The Simpsons" second season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on December 6, 1990. It was written by Jay Kogen and Wallace Wolodarsky and directed by Wes Archer. In the episode, the Simpsons go to a monster truck rally that features famous daredevil Lance Murdock. Bart immediately becomes enamored and decides that he wants to become a daredevil as well. Bart's first stunt ends in injury, and despite the family and Dr. Hibbert's best efforts, he continues to attempt stunts. Bart decides to jump

neg: Daredevil (TV series) in the third season. "Daredevil" entered development in late 2013, a year after the film rights to the character reverted to Marvel, with Goddard initially hired in December 2013. DeKnight replaced him as showrunner and Cox was hired to star in May 2014. Filming takes place in New York City, in areas that still look like the old Hell's Kitchen. All episodes of the first season were released on Netflix on April 10, 2015, while the second season was released in its entirety on March 18, 2016. They were met with positive reviews. In July 2016, the series was renewed

neg: The Punisher (season 1) direction. "The Punisher" begins with a teaser featuring Castle killing the gang members that he believes are responsible for his family's death, which is a conclusion to the character's story in "Daredevil". The series then jumps ahead to the character "stuck in the past and sort of crippled by this grief". The season also depicts some events from before the second season of "Daredevil", which Bernthal described as being "loose with chronology"; this includes an explanation of Castle's time serving in Kandahar, which had been mentioned in "Daredevil" and was something that Lightfoot felt this series should address. As a

neg: Daredevil (season 2) following the first season, showrunner Steven S. DeKnight said that "Daredevil" "is one part of the bigger plan—"Jessica Jones", "Luke Cage", "Iron Fist", and then "The Defenders". How that all fits together, and whether or not there will be a second season of this show—or if it will fold into the others—are questions nobody really has answers to yet." In November 2014, DeKnight said that there "probably will be more" seasons of "Daredevil" following the first. In January 2015, Netflix COO Ted Sarandos stated the series was "eligible to go into multiple seasons for sure" and Netflix would look at

neg: Daredevil (season 1) only minor tweaks, they "would’ve been hailed as one of Marvel’s best films to date." Mike Hale at the "New York Times" was less positive about the series, calling it ordinary, but admitting having high expectations due to his love for the comics, and admiring the care and seriousness with which the series was made. He called the series pace "leisurely", but "a pleasant change from the norm", and called Cox's performance "divided", praising him as Murdock and criticizing him as Daredevil. Hale was positive about the cast overall, and ultimately surmised that after seeing the first five episodes, "Daredevil"

neg: Sons of the Serpent She does, and Nico Minoru inadvertently cracks the coiled staff with a spell from her own staff. The group returns when Daredevil finds one of Matt Murdock's childhood bullies, Nate Hackett, facing charges of a previous association with the group, that Murdock determines he is innocent of. When he gets to the courtroom, however, he finds that the judge is a member of the Sons of the Serpent, determined to find out what Nate knows, and then kill him. Daredevil is able to foil the plot, and learns that the Sons of the Serpent have infiltrated a good portion of

neg: Geoffrey Cantor (actor) on "Daredevil" the same as any other job, "Daredevil happened while I was about to do a play. For me there is no real difference between the core of the work. The real difference is the end experience." Cantor would reprise the role in season 2 of "Daredevil", which sees Ellison take on a mentor role towards Karen Page, and as a guest star in "The Punisher". Geoffrey Cantor (actor) Geoffrey Paul Cantor is an American actor and occasional acting coach. He is primarily known for his portrayal as Mitchell Ellison on "Daredevil" and "The Punisher". Cantor was born on

neg: Marvel Cinematic Universe post times. In some cases, when we have characters crossover, it makes it more difficult to manage production. It's not the goal to put out more than one or two [each] year ... The complex one is really "The Defenders". "The Defenders" production schedule will determine a lot of the season 2 and 3 output of those shows." He also noted on potential spin-offs that "all the characters in the universe could also spin out" into their own series at some point, with Netflix ordering "Marvel's The Punisher", a spin-off from "Daredevil", that April. Sarandos later stated that Netflix was

neg: Daredevil: Chinatown got hurt; while Daredevil & Blindspot stand on rooftop looking down and reminiscing about everything that just happened. Daredevil thinks about Blindspot telling him how he defended the followers from Tenfingers forces, but also knows from his powers that Blindspot left out the part about his mother Lu Wei getting away and him letting her go. Daredevil understands given his own history and decides not to bother him about it. Blindspot asks Daredevil "What now then? Are we done?", Daredevil responds "Done? My friend, there's no such thing. You think this is the last time Chinatown will need your help?

neg: Jigsaw (Marvel Comics) to still be alive, an overjoyed Jigsaw attempts to kill him, but the Punisher overpowers him with the assistance of Daredevil. Jigsaw later partners with various syndicates, and lays siege to the estate of the Geraci crime family, of which the Punisher had become the reluctant underboss. Jigsaw and his allies abduct the Geracis, but they are saved by the Punisher, who shoots Jigsaw in the head. Jigsaw next establishes a gunrunning operation, which is broken up by Daredevil and Black Widow. When his attempt at negotiating with Daredevil (who had declared himself the new Kingpin) fails, Jigsaw seeks revenge

neg: Daredevil Droopy Daredevil Droopy Daredevil Droopy is a 1951 animated cartoon short, one of the few cartoons in which Droopy was paired with dog Spike. When a circus arrives to town, it features its famous attractions including ""The Great Barko and His Famous Acrobatic Dogs"". And under the commercial posters an advertisement stands, titled ""Dare Devil Dog Wanted"", advertising a job for Barko's new dog-acrobats, under the condition ""Must be Fearless!"". This attracts both Droopy and Spike's attention to apply for the job. Satisfied with the reply from the two dogs, Barko decides to put the situation on the competitive basis: ""The

neg: Daredevil (video game) Kingpin at his penthouse, where it is revealed that Daredevil eliminated his competition when he was setting up his master plan. After Daredevil defeats him, the Kingpin tells him that although Daredevil knows his secret identity, Daredevil cannot reveal Wilson Fisk's secret to the police. At the end, Fisk lies to the reporters by saying that Daredevil's arrest was a "media distortion". The Game Boy Advance game was released on February 14, 2003, and was created by Encore, a subsidiary of Navarre Corporation. It was developed by Griptonite Games and published by THQ and BAM! Entertainment. Daredevil (video game) Daredevil

neg: Bullseye (comics) be in possession of A.I.M. and have vital information on the world's superheroes, along with Deadpool, Sabretooth, Vulture, and Juggernaut. Bullseye offers to kill Daredevil for Kingpin, later entering Daredevil's apartment and attempting to kill his old enemy's new girlfriend Milla Donovan. Enraged and already near the breaking point, Daredevil attacks Bullseye and throws him out the window. During the fight, the hero reveals to Bullseye that he knows that his real name is Lester, his mother was a prostitute, and that he never knew his father. He mocks the assassin's new 'Bullseye' tattoo and carves a new one over

neg: Daredevil (Marvel Comics series) All-New Marvel NOW! storyline. "Daredevil" volume 4 officially ended with issue #18 in September 2015. A new volume began as part of the All-New, All-Different Marvel branding, written by Charles Soule with art by Ron Garney with the first two issues released in December 2015. "Empire" praised Frank Miller's era, and referenced Brian Michael Bendis, Jeph Loeb, and Kevin Smith's tenures on the series. IGN ranked "Daredevil" as the third best series from Marvel Comics in 2006 The series has won the following awards as well: Daredevil (Marvel Comics series) Daredevil is the name of several comic book titles featuring

neg: Maggie Murdock Maggie Murdock Margaret Grace "Maggie" Murdock is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is the ex-wife of Jack Murdock and the mother of Matt Murdock who grew up to become the superhero known as Daredevil. Maggie Murdock was created by writer-editor Frank Miller and artist David Mazzucchelli. The character first appeared in "Daredevil" #229 (April 1986). Sister Maggie is played by Joanne Whalley in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a main character in the third season of "Daredevil". Sister Maggie Murdock was created by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli, first appearing in Daredevil

neg: Daredevil (season 2) television viewing by detecting a program's sound. According to Symphony, the second season of "Daredevil" had 5.94% of viewers age 18-49 watching in an average minute in the first 32 days following its release. Symphony also estimated that 3.201 million viewers age 18-49 were watching an episode of "Daredevil" second season over the average minute in its first weekend of release. The marketing analytics firm Jumpshot determined the season was the most viewed Netflix season in the first 30 days after it premiered. Jumpshot, which "analyzes click-stream data from an online panel of more than 100 million consumers", looked at

neg: Daredevil (Marvel Comics character) introduced as Daredevil's new nemesis, displacing most of his large rogues gallery. Daredevil himself was gradually developed into an antihero. In issue #181 (April 1982), he attempts to murder Bullseye by throwing him off a tall building; when the villain survives as a quadriplegic, he breaks into his hospital room and tries to scare him to death by playing a two-man variation on Russian roulette with a secretly unloaded gun. Following up a suggestion from O'Neill that he give Daredevil a realistic fighting style, Miller introduced ninjas into the Daredevil canon, bringing a martial-arts aspect to Daredevil's fighting skills, and

neg: Daredevil (TV series) "Taxi Driver", and stated that "we would rather lean toward "The Wire" than what's considered a classic superhero television show." Loeb compared the series' approach to telling stories over multiple seasons to "the world of publishing, where you have the Frank Miller, you have the Brian Bendis run, you have the Ed Brubaker run. I was lucky enough to do "Daredevil: Yellow". But they feel different. They have different elements to them. Same cast. In many cases, same tone. But a different adventure ... you can watch "Daredevil" season two without having seen "Daredevil" season one. But if you watch

neg: Daredevil: Chinatown Daredevil: Chinatown "Daredevil: Chinatown" is a five-issue "Daredevil" story arc under the All-New, All-Different Marvel title' which was Written by Charles Soule, with art by Ron Garney. This series was collected in late 2015 and ended mid 2016. The story is split into 5 issues detailing Daredevil's return to New York in a new mostly black costume after he had erased the knowledge of his secret identity from everyone on the planet and taking in a new apprentice named Samuel Chung who takes on the identity Blindspot, and their fight against a new enemy called Tenfingers, all taking place at