Spoilers Marvel Cinematic Universe spoiler-heavy speculation thread
- Thread starter bbjeg
- Start date
I actually thought that Season 5 would have been a great way to end the series, and then team members could make appearances in movie projects. I agree that it was funny to bring back Coulson twice (plus a mulitversal Coulson? maybe?). Like I say I really don't remember Season 6 very well.
That's the scene I remember. It was quite lovely. The producers can say it ended just before the Snap but the onscreen dialogue contradicts that unless Melinda and Phil shipped off to Tahiti immediately after the final fight scene.
Season 5 was meant to be the final season, which is why they ended it that way. But then the network decided to pick it up again, and they had to figure out what to do next.
I dunno... it depends on how much ambiguity there is in the timing of events in Infinity War. I don't think it fits perfectly, since, again, I don't think the producers were in direct communication with the filmmakers, so they had to make some guesses based on what they did know. But sometimes you have to squint a bit to reconcile different parts of a continuity. It's a lot easier than reconciling Marvel stories published in the 1960s with the modern timeline.
More than two?
Depends on what one considers to be "Coulson" (Sarge? One of the LMDs? The Skrull? Alternate realities and timelines?)
I don't think those latter few categories count, since they were just alternate Coulsons existing alongside the main one, not "resurrected" ones taking his place after his death.
I'm only two weeks (6 episodes) into my Daredevil/Kingpin Character Marathon, but it's actually quite astounding to be reminded just how much those episodes 'seeded' in terms of future narrative for not only Matt's story, but the rest of the The Defenders Saga (Karen's journalistic tenacity and dark past, The Hand, Claire's 'saving people complex' that eventually leads to her becoming the 'glue' linking all four Defenders together, Matt and Karen's eventual relationship, the introduction of Marci, Fisk and Matt being 'dark mirrors' of one another, Ben Urich).
Yeah--I just watched the entire Daredevil run (minus Hawkeye and Echo) leading up to the Born Again series. Although I really enjoyed watching it, I felt that I would have enjoyed Born Again more if I hadn't.
Why, might I ask?
Have you seen it. Don't want to give away spoilers.
No, I haven't,seen it yet, but I do know things about it.
Let's chat after you've seen it. It is a good show with moments of greatness.
Im not going to get to Born Again until March of next year, so I really don't care if you spoil stuff by answering my question about why you wish you hadn't watched the original Daredevil series before watching Born Again.
Im not going to get to Born Again until March of next year, so I really don't care if you spoil stuff by answering my question about why you wish you hadn't watched the original Daredevil series before watching Born Again.
Okay. There are some cast changes and the great leading cast from the Netflix series (probably my favorite of any super-hero series with AoS a close second) is just not the same. The story is primarily about Matt vs. Fisk and that pair have some really fabulous scenes, but when they are not facing off then the show becomes a little snoozy.
Daredevil: Born Again was a big disappointment. They got rid of most of the interesting secondary characters and replaced them with boring characters that have no debt though I do wonder if some of that potential depth was cut out of the show when they decided to make it a MCU show. Granted they should have did that from the beginning and put the people in charge from Netflix in charge from beginning. The entire idea of taking something that worked, then water it down for the MCU was a bad idea from the start.