Less and less to go Charlie Cox sealed his triumphant return to Marvel with the new Daredevil series: Born Again in Disney+. This Tuesday it was confirmed that he and Vincent D’Onofrio won’t be the only ones from the old series Netflix that they will receive new life in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, jon bernthal can also be again The Punisher.
Bernthal had his first appearance as iconic anti-hero Frank Castle in the second season of Daredevil on Netflix. From there, he got his own series on the platform which had two seasons.
At the same time, other actors in the Daredevil series on Netflix will not return to this new stage. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Deborah Ann Woll and Elden Henson will not return to play Karen Page and Foggy Nelson respectively.
Daredevil: Born Again will begin filming this March in New York. Unlike other Marvel series, this will have 18 episodes and is expected to be released for our fall 2024.
Between 2013 and 2018, when Disney still had no plans to launch its own streaming, Marvel Television produced multiple series together with Netflix based on company characters. After the cancellation of those shows, Marvel decided to revive Daredevil in a new edition and has already reintroduced the characters from Cox and D’Onofrio in movies like Spider-Man: No Way Home and series how hawkeye and She-Hulk. Both will appear in the upcoming Echo series, which will lay the groundwork for the new appearance from Daredevil.
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In an interview with the NME portal, Charlie Cox clarified that fans of the original series should expect some similarities within the Disney+ show. within the Marvel Daredevil: Born Again universe when it comes to its tone. But the actor also cautioned, as someone who believes “this character works better when he’s aimed at a slightly more mature audience,” that other things will definitely be different. “My instinct is that on Disney+ it will be dark, but it probably won’t be as bloody,” he said.
Fans of the Netflix original series were particularly attached to the more mature and brutal version. from Daredevil, which was applied across the entire Netflix-Marvel universe, including shows like Luke Cage and Jessica Jones. Cox is aware of the expectations of those fans, but he argues that reducing some of that violence and making the character and the show more accessible to a broader audience may not be a bad thing. “I would tell those people, we have done it. Let’s take the things that really worked, but can we expand on them? he said. “Can we appeal to a slightly younger audience without losing what we’ve learned about what works?” he said.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
