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When it comes to the Marvel Cinematic Universe's approach to the multiverse on the big screen, "Spider-Man: No Way Home" is the only movie that realizes the potential of franchise crossovers between the old guard of Marvel movies and the interconnected films of Kevin Feige's Marvel Studios. That's right, not even "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness" properly delivered on the promise of a multiverse truly full of madness, opting instead for hollow fan service, even though director Sam Raimi had fun tearing all those alternate Marvel superheroes apart at the hands of the Scarlet Witch. Instead, it was the meeting of Tom Holland, Andrew Garfield, and Tobey Maguire as the various big screen Spider-Men that delivered a mostly satisfying spin through the wallcrawlers' weaving webs.
Since all of the versions of Spider-Man came together on the big screen,...
When it comes to the Marvel Cinematic Universe's approach to the multiverse on the big screen, "Spider-Man: No Way Home" is the only movie that realizes the potential of franchise crossovers between the old guard of Marvel movies and the interconnected films of Kevin Feige's Marvel Studios. That's right, not even "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness" properly delivered on the promise of a multiverse truly full of madness, opting instead for hollow fan service, even though director Sam Raimi had fun tearing all those alternate Marvel superheroes apart at the hands of the Scarlet Witch. Instead, it was the meeting of Tom Holland, Andrew Garfield, and Tobey Maguire as the various big screen Spider-Men that delivered a mostly satisfying spin through the wallcrawlers' weaving webs.
Since all of the versions of Spider-Man came together on the big screen,...
- 4/23/2024
- by Ethan Anderton
- Slash Film
Charlie Cox’s role as Matt Murdock in Marvel’s Daredevil has been one of the most iconic performances in the MCU to this date. The series has become a classic, easily being called a masterpiece by fans. It was so adored by fans that despite being canceled in 2018, the series is getting rebooted into a new series altogether.
Charlie Cox as Daredevil
Ever since Daredevil: Born Again was announced in 2022, fans cannot help but be extremely excited to see the old cast, back together, and see Murdock’s story continue. While the news and updates around this upcoming series have been positive in the past few months, it cannot be forgotten how worried fans were when stories of reshoots and rewritings plagued the internet.
It would seem, that all of these happened after Cox said that he had complete faith in the franchise.
SUGGESTEDDaredevil: Born Again – New Kingpin Report...
Charlie Cox as Daredevil
Ever since Daredevil: Born Again was announced in 2022, fans cannot help but be extremely excited to see the old cast, back together, and see Murdock’s story continue. While the news and updates around this upcoming series have been positive in the past few months, it cannot be forgotten how worried fans were when stories of reshoots and rewritings plagued the internet.
It would seem, that all of these happened after Cox said that he had complete faith in the franchise.
SUGGESTEDDaredevil: Born Again – New Kingpin Report...
- 2/17/2024
- by Ananya Godboley
- FandomWire
Following Charlie Cox’s appearance as Matt Murdock aka Daredevil in his standalone Marvel series Daredevil, the actor soon turned the blind superhero into a fan-favorite character. However, following three seasons of the show, and Cox reprising his role for The Defenders, Netflix unfortunately canceled Daredevil and its other Marvel series in 2019.
Charlie Cox as Daredevil
However, as Kevin Feige had promised that Charlie Cox’s Daredevil would join the MCU, the actor made a beloved cameo in Spider-Man: No Way Home. Following his much-appreciated cameo, as fans began asking for more Daredevil, Marvel announced their plans for an 18-episode Disney+ series Daredevil: Born Again. Now, with the ongoing production of the upcoming show, Cox claimed to have one demand that will make comic book fans go gaga over it.
Charlie Cox is Grateful for Marvel’s Confidence
Charlie Cox undoubtedly turned into a fan-favorite star, following his appearance in Marvel’s Daredevil TV series.
Charlie Cox as Daredevil
However, as Kevin Feige had promised that Charlie Cox’s Daredevil would join the MCU, the actor made a beloved cameo in Spider-Man: No Way Home. Following his much-appreciated cameo, as fans began asking for more Daredevil, Marvel announced their plans for an 18-episode Disney+ series Daredevil: Born Again. Now, with the ongoing production of the upcoming show, Cox claimed to have one demand that will make comic book fans go gaga over it.
Charlie Cox is Grateful for Marvel’s Confidence
Charlie Cox undoubtedly turned into a fan-favorite star, following his appearance in Marvel’s Daredevil TV series.
- 2/17/2024
- by Krittika Mukherjee
- FandomWire
“Going to Hell for God is the logical end for the Catholic devil,” declares Matt Murdock in 2023’s Daredevil #12.
Matt Murdock isn’t the only religious superhero in the Marvel Universe. In addition to fellow Catholic Nightcrawler of the X-Men, there’s the Presbyterian Christian Wolfsbane, Muslim Ms. Marvel, pantheist Black Panther, and Jewish characters like Moon Knight and Kitty Pryde. But Daredevil might be the Marvel superhero whose religion plays the most pronounced role in his stories.
Of course, Daredevil isn’t the first Marvel hero to go to Hell and literally fight the Devil, as Ghost Rider, the X-Men, and anyone who had to deal with Mephisto can attest. But when it’s guilty Catholic Matt Murdock donning his Daredevil duds to deal with the Devil, then it’s a really big deal. Which is exactly why Chip Zdarsky — who wrote Daredevil #12 with artist Marco Checchetto, colorist Matthew Wilson,...
Matt Murdock isn’t the only religious superhero in the Marvel Universe. In addition to fellow Catholic Nightcrawler of the X-Men, there’s the Presbyterian Christian Wolfsbane, Muslim Ms. Marvel, pantheist Black Panther, and Jewish characters like Moon Knight and Kitty Pryde. But Daredevil might be the Marvel superhero whose religion plays the most pronounced role in his stories.
Of course, Daredevil isn’t the first Marvel hero to go to Hell and literally fight the Devil, as Ghost Rider, the X-Men, and anyone who had to deal with Mephisto can attest. But when it’s guilty Catholic Matt Murdock donning his Daredevil duds to deal with the Devil, then it’s a really big deal. Which is exactly why Chip Zdarsky — who wrote Daredevil #12 with artist Marco Checchetto, colorist Matthew Wilson,...
- 2/14/2024
- by Joe George
- Den of Geek
One of the most highly anticipated projects in the MCU pipeline is ‘Daredevil: Born Again.’ The series generated considerable buzz upon its early development announcement, but fans were taken aback when it was revealed that it wouldn’t serve as a direct continuation of the previous ‘Daredevil’ show on Netflix; instead, it was positioned as a soft reboot. Disappointment ensued as fans learned that several episodes would showcase Daredevil without his iconic suit. The show aimed to explore the legal drama genre, delving into Daredevil’s life post-vigilante era as he tried to move beyond his past, mirroring the journey of Wilson Fisk, aka Kingpin.
The news that Karen and Foggy wouldn’t be returning to the series was a significant blow to fans who had grown attached to these characters and witnessed their pivotal roles in Daredevil’s character development. Subsequently, the studio announced the abandonment of the current show,...
The news that Karen and Foggy wouldn’t be returning to the series was a significant blow to fans who had grown attached to these characters and witnessed their pivotal roles in Daredevil’s character development. Subsequently, the studio announced the abandonment of the current show,...
- 1/28/2024
- by Valentina Kraljik
- Fiction Horizon
"Daredevil" issue #1 was published in 1964, credited to Stan Lee and Bill Everett. However, for many, "Daredevil" didn't truly begin until Frank Miller took over the book in 1980. His run is where the Kingpin became Daredevil's nemesis and where Elektra was introduced. These are such foundational characters to subsequent "Daredevil" comics/adaptations that the first two decades without them feel like an anomaly.
Influenced by noir movies, Miller brought the grit to Hell's Kitchen. His narration captions were straight out of a detective dime novel. His art broke from the Bronze Age Marvel Comics house style with darker shading (inked mostly by Klaus Janson), hatch marks, and blood-splattered violence, further adding to the dark atmosphere of the writing.
Miller's run also began the edict "Matt Murdock must suffer." His love story with Elektra is a tragedy, and in Miller's ending arc "Born Again," Matt loses everything. Not coincidentally, Miller was the...
Influenced by noir movies, Miller brought the grit to Hell's Kitchen. His narration captions were straight out of a detective dime novel. His art broke from the Bronze Age Marvel Comics house style with darker shading (inked mostly by Klaus Janson), hatch marks, and blood-splattered violence, further adding to the dark atmosphere of the writing.
Miller's run also began the edict "Matt Murdock must suffer." His love story with Elektra is a tragedy, and in Miller's ending arc "Born Again," Matt loses everything. Not coincidentally, Miller was the...
- 1/27/2024
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
The effect of The Simpsons on pop culture can’t be overstated. In the early nineties, the show tapped into the cultural zeitgeist in a way few others had before. Indeed, no other cartoon show could reasonably emulate it- but Hollywood couldn’t help but try. Capitol Critters, Family Dog, and Fish Police were just a few of the shows that tried to be “the new Simpsons.” Still, the only one that really came close was ABC’s The Critic, starring the voice of Jon Lovitz as Jay Sherman, perhaps the world’s least-loved film critic and the subject of this Gone But Not Forgotten episode.
Unlike other wannabe animated hits, The Critic could boast a legit connection to The Simpsons, with it also being a production of James L. Brooks’ Gracie Films. At the same time, creators Al Jean and Mike Reiss had been showrunners on The Simpsons during...
Unlike other wannabe animated hits, The Critic could boast a legit connection to The Simpsons, with it also being a production of James L. Brooks’ Gracie Films. At the same time, creators Al Jean and Mike Reiss had been showrunners on The Simpsons during...
- 7/10/2023
- by Chris Bumbray
- JoBlo.com
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