Frank Miller's defining Daredevil comic arc, Born Again, strips Marvel's "Man Without Fear" down to his lowest point. Whereas fans of comics at the time were more accustomed to larger-than-life superheroes who always triumphed over evil,

Marvel‘s highly anticipated revival of Daredevil underwent a dramatic transformation during production, with star Charlie Cox revealing the studio made a significant course correction to align the series more closely with its beloved Netflix predecessor.

Born Again's course correction during production and how its new pilot recaptured the feel of the Netflix show.

Daredevil: Born Again Showrunner Dario Scardapane explains the key differences from the Netflix series, including a "much darker" story.

In the preview, Vincent D’Onofrio’s Wilson Fisk, a.k.a. Kingpin, asks Charlie Cox’s Matt why he stopped being a vigilante, to which Matt responds, “A line was crossed.” While Matt doesn’t provide any further context,

"There is more fun in the moments with these characters and a lot less navel-gazing than before," he says in the new issue of SFX magazine, which features Daredevil: Born Again on

Daredevil: Born Again star Charlie Cox opened up about the upheaval behind the scenes of the Disney+ series, which led to the entire creative team being replaced. The show takes place in the same continuity as Netflix's Daredevil,

T he schedule of upcoming Marvel shows is reaching an exciting point, as one offering that’s quickly approaching on the 2025 TV schedule is the highly touted Daredevil: Born Aga