Netflix hired the studio.
Isn't it more like: studio sold product to Netflix?
He can smell that last bitHis powers is WAY DIFERENT than having eyes.
I can't believe that people can say that it is better than having eyes when they are typing on a keyboard to see it posted on a monitor =P
Not seeing light or colors means he can't read, he can't use a pc or smartphone, can't play most games, can't see if he will drink pepsi or coca cola
I...sort of disagree. The 2011-2014 run is nearly flawless, but the end of that ruined a great thing and themove to San Francisco isn't working at all. The entire character is wrapped up in being the protector of his little corner of NYC. I agree that a million supers in one place is boring, but almost none of them have a connection to the city like Daredevil. I'm not really digging the new runs. The writing is still on point, but the stories he's telling so far are pretty bad.
I've never read the Daredevil comics but that sounds a lot liketo me. Just doesnt seem right.moving Batman out of Gotham
This Netflix show is really my first good introduction to the character. Old movie sucked, and the one or two comics I browsed didn't excite me. I'm a fan now, though. At least of the TV version.
SillyNonsense
Member
(Today, 09:03 PM)
He could probably also deduce the recipe and make a fortune. He'd be able to do that with KFC's chicken, too, except that their chicken sucks.He can smell that last bit
Thanks Dalek that's definitely clever and not a joke I've seen before. Please share more of your unique insight.
Thanks Dalek that's definitely clever and not a joke I've seen before. Please share more of your unique insight.
5 episodes in and this show is something else. I'm not a huge fan of comic books or superhero movies but I am enjoying the hell out of this. I'm looking forward to seeing where this goes as well as the upcoming Marvel series'.
Does anyone else agree that the intro sequence in this show is one of the coolest ever made?
I wonder who is responsible for the goofiness at the end?if this show were to get a 2nd season i'm sure DeKnight could make up for those terriblelast 20 mins
I dunno. The show fleshes out the MCU nicely in quite a few ways and is visually impressive, but I don't find it particularly well written or well acted.
How could this series not be renewed? I know we don't have official numbers yet, but the word of mouth and rating on IMDB and like places is through the roof.
Would be insane to not do another.
The main hurdle seems to be the strict plan they laid out when the series was first announced. Four 13 episode series that will culminate in a miniseries.
The show's creator has talked about what he would like to do in a season 2, but neither Marvel or Netflix has talked about this. I don't know the logistics of the production-is it basically the same crew filming Daredevil that then moves on to Jessica Jones that then moves on to Luke Cage, etc? Obviously different showrunners, but I wonder if the crew and equipment are shared-maybe this is the reason?
It is one shot,Just started watching and OMG, I have never seen ANYTHING like thelast scene in Episode 2. Was that really one camera shot with no cuts in that fight? It was amazing! :O Show has been fantastic and BRUTAL!
BTW, how many takes did you think that took to get perfect?
PS: The intro theme is GODLIKE!
S2 will probably happen sooner or later, but adding 13 more episodes to an already gargantuan 60-episode deal - for five distinct interconnected series, no less - is a tad more complicated than simply ordering another 13 of HoC or OITNB.
60 episodes? Where do we lose 5 episodes?
Is Defenders only supposed to be 8 episodes?
That's kind of unbelievableIt is one shot,12 takes, only 3 were useable and one of them is what ended up in the show. The only cheat they did was have Charlie and his stunt double switch places when he'd enter and exit the rooms.
So, I'm halfway through episode 10, and while I think the show is great overall, I really feel like the Netflix label is having some sort of placebo effect on people. I think the way things come together is just good enough, and it's really elevated by some of the action sequences; however, I've been feeling like they're getting less impressive as the season goes on. It's a great adaptation overall, though, and it has some fantastic moments; but a lot of it feels like retreading. Don't get me wrong, retreading isn't necessarily a bad thing since this is like the umpteenth superhero adaptation and it's inevitable, but that's just what it feels like.
The main hurdle seems to be the strict plan they laid out when the series was first announced. Four 13 episode series that will culminate in a miniseries.
The show's creator has talked about what he would like to do in a season 2, but neither Marvel or Netflix has talked about this. I don't know the logistics of the production-is it basically the same crew filming Daredevil that then moves on to Jessica Jones that then moves on to Luke Cage, etc? Obviously different showrunners, but I wonder if the crew and equipment are shared-maybe this is the reason?
I like Vincent D'Onofrio as an actor. He would really ham it up on Law and Order, he was the best part of Men in Black, as well as The Cell, but his take on Kingpin--and remember, I've only seen up to episode 4--is just . . . awkward. And James Wesley is awful. He doesn't seem like a commanding #2 at all.
I like Vincent D'Onofrio as an actor. He would really ham it up on Law and Order, he was the best part of Men in Black, as well as The Cell, but his take on Kingpin--and remember, I've only seen up to episode 4--is just . . . awkward. And James Wesley is awful. He doesn't seem like a commanding #2 at all.
I don't know. It's not a bad show. I don't get why it is being received so well I guess. It has a freakin 9.2 on imdb.
I took more than a week to finish it and I still felt that it drops in quality as it progresses.I wonder if it is the nature of the way Netflix offers everything on a plate By the time you're feeling stuffed you've already eaten way too much.
It's basically how I feel. Wesley gets better over time, though, at least. D'Onofrio is just a weird fit in this role. At times he seems commanding and assertive, how I imagine the Kingpin would be and how he's been portrayed in the past; other times, it feels like he's just frontin'. I have a hard time deciding whether it's done on purpose or not.
Also, yes, the Netflix effect. If it's a Netflix show, add 2.0 points to whatever score it would have on any other network.I'm not hating, they're usually very good shows regardless, but the general public (and I'm not necessarily talking about GAF) tends to blow it out of proportion.Same goes for HBO.
Then keep watching.
Sounds like you're just generalizing. "Oh people cannot possibly like it because they think it's really good. No, it has to be what network it's own." Not only is that an unsupportable oversimplification, it kind of hurts your argument.
-First of all, Netflix DOESN'T get a complete pass. Hemlock Grove has gotten meh reviews at best. And while House of Cards has been well-received overall, people have not been shy in pointing out perceived flaws in the show as well.
-Second, most people don't think like that. If they like a show, then they like a show. The network that it's own doesn't matter.
For the record, I haven't seen a lot of Netflix stuff so I have no great love of it as of yet. But guess what, I thought the show was great, fancy that.
I love Kingpin on this show. The fact that he's NOT just "generic mob boss" guy and has an actual personality/nuance beyond "urr, look how big and menacing I am," was a refreshing change of pace.
ouch at the start of episode 4.
edit: ouch at the end of episode 4.