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Ross (3284 KP) rated Marvel's The Defenders - Season 1 in TV
Aug 15, 2019
Starts well, fades away into pure meh
The coming together of some lesser names in the Marvel universe (though I feel sorry for Daredevil being pigeonholed here, well done Affleck!) was exciting. The Defenders for me was the goal, with so much to watch first, two series of Daredevil, one each of Jessica Jones, Luke Cage and then Iron Fist. Sadly, that dreadful series of Iron Fist really pummelled me into near-submission. So I didn't start Defenders with the excitement I had hoped to.
The series starts well, setting up interactions between each of these characters and sewing the seeds of the plot that was to come. But that plot really turned out to be quite dreadful and clichéd (cabal of powerful rich pantomime baddies looking to take over the world/harness mystical powers in a ... wait for it ... hidden underground lair).
Luke Cage and Daredevil were not enough to rescue this plot or the series itself from Iron Fist's toxicity. The action scenes are now so boring, it really is just a room full of people punching each other. Go back to that iconic corridor action scene in Daredevil where he single-handedly takes out numerous people at pace, and then compare to this, which is him just hitting and being hit repeatedly over the space of a few minutes. While large scale combat scenes like that must be really hard to choreograph, I wish they had showed less of it and focused more on character development and plot.
By the end I was slightly energised for Daredevil series 3, but have opted instead for The Punisher.
The series starts well, setting up interactions between each of these characters and sewing the seeds of the plot that was to come. But that plot really turned out to be quite dreadful and clichéd (cabal of powerful rich pantomime baddies looking to take over the world/harness mystical powers in a ... wait for it ... hidden underground lair).
Luke Cage and Daredevil were not enough to rescue this plot or the series itself from Iron Fist's toxicity. The action scenes are now so boring, it really is just a room full of people punching each other. Go back to that iconic corridor action scene in Daredevil where he single-handedly takes out numerous people at pace, and then compare to this, which is him just hitting and being hit repeatedly over the space of a few minutes. While large scale combat scenes like that must be really hard to choreograph, I wish they had showed less of it and focused more on character development and plot.
By the end I was slightly energised for Daredevil series 3, but have opted instead for The Punisher.
The Cannonball Run (1981)
Movie Watch
A daredevil (Burt Reynolds) and other characters (Roger Moore, Farrah Fawcett) get in their cars and...
A Feast for Odin
Tabletop Game
Using the central board in A Feast for Odin, players have to hunt, gather basic materials, refine...
Boardgames UweGames
Kevin Phillipson (10072 KP) rated Daredevil (2003) in Movies
Mar 7, 2018 (Updated Mar 7, 2018)
Ben affleck (1 more)
Jennifer garner
I know some people dont like the film but i do it has its faults ben affleck is perfrct as daredevil jeniffer garner is bettet here than her spinoff movie not sure abouy about the casting pf the kingpin for the movie michael clake duncan just isnt the kingpin but over all loved it
Comic Slobs
Podcast
Comic Slobs Podcast: the place for unorganized comic rants. Ryan, Greg, and Steve are the...
Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated The Art of the Steal (2014) in Movies
Feb 27, 2021
Steal The Art
The Art of Steal- is a funny action heist film.
The plot: Crunch Calhoun (Kurt Russell), a motorcycle daredevil and art thief, agrees to help his brother with one last heist. As Crunch gathers his old team and plans to steal a priceless book, he has no idea his brother has his own hidden agenda.
I would recordmend watching film.
The plot: Crunch Calhoun (Kurt Russell), a motorcycle daredevil and art thief, agrees to help his brother with one last heist. As Crunch gathers his old team and plans to steal a priceless book, he has no idea his brother has his own hidden agenda.
I would recordmend watching film.
Deadpool Classic Volume 2
Book
Collects Deadpool #2-8, -1, & Daredevil/Deadpool Annual 1997. Deadpool's healing factor's down, and...
David McK (3801 KP) rated Daredevil: Born Again - season 2 in TV
May 26, 2026
Second season of Disney+ Daredevil continuation (of the Netflix original), with Fisk now elected mayor of New York city and enacting his anti-vigilante programme (slash task force), and with Matt (and Karen) now in hiding and fighting back against Fisk's heavy-handed tactics.
Some brutal action scenes pretty much each episode.
But not quite as brutal as the Netflix show.
Some brutal action scenes pretty much each episode.
But not quite as brutal as the Netflix show.
David McK (3801 KP) rated Daredevil: Born Again in TV
Apr 21, 2025 (Updated Apr 21, 2025)
Boy, was that brutal.
But not as brutal as the original Daredevil Netflix-era shows from which it follows on.
Daredevil was, I believe, the first of those Netflix-era shows (followed by Jessica Jones, then Luke Cage, the Punisher, Iron Fist and The Defenders), before they disappeared off that platform following the introduction of Disney+ and seemed to be in hibernation.
Until Charlie Cox's Matt Murdock turned up in "Spider-man: No Way Home" ("I'm a really good lawyer), hinting towards his other persona before also appearing in Disney Plus's "She-Hulk" and having a cameo in "Echo".
Vincent D'Onforia's Kingpin, for his part, appeared in both "Hawkeye" and "Echo".
But this, I believe, is the first time the two of them have shared a screen since the Netflix era, with - here - both seemingly haven given up their old ways until becomes mayor of New York ...
But not as brutal as the original Daredevil Netflix-era shows from which it follows on.
Daredevil was, I believe, the first of those Netflix-era shows (followed by Jessica Jones, then Luke Cage, the Punisher, Iron Fist and The Defenders), before they disappeared off that platform following the introduction of Disney+ and seemed to be in hibernation.
Until Charlie Cox's Matt Murdock turned up in "Spider-man: No Way Home" ("I'm a really good lawyer), hinting towards his other persona before also appearing in Disney Plus's "She-Hulk" and having a cameo in "Echo".
Vincent D'Onforia's Kingpin, for his part, appeared in both "Hawkeye" and "Echo".
But this, I believe, is the first time the two of them have shared a screen since the Netflix era, with - here - both seemingly haven given up their old ways until becomes mayor of New York ...





