Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

PLUS Your club board comp is now up!
BigFooty Tipping Notice Img
Weekly Prize - Join Any Time - Tip Opening Round
The Golden Ticket - Official AFL on-seller of MCG and Marvel Medallion Club tickets and Corporate Box tickets at the Gabba, MCG and Marvel.
On to ep 6, the only thing that really dragged for me so far was the scene with Dex as a child with the baseball. Felt like it went forever.
Massive return to form. Thought all of JJ, LC, IF and Punisher dragged but this is the first since DD1 that has justified 13 episodes.
Log in to remove this Banner Ad
Im at 8, obviously the standout sequences are the "jailbreak" and the Dex childhood stuff, just real ambitious visionary filmmaking for a Netflix TV show.
FWIW Luke Cage and Iron Fist being cancelled coupled with the impending Disney streaming service would seem to imply DD will be gone without a season 4 which really sucks.
If it means they are going to explore some other Marvel characters I'm all for it.
How does that answer my question?
If it means they are going to explore some other Marvel characters I'm all for it.
Here's a good article that looks at the complicating factors behind the cancellations so far (I didn't realise Luke Cage 3 was so far into pre-production when it was cancelled). It looks like Netflix is simply getting out of the Marvel game, which is a shame because Daredevil was excellent. I just hope Disney picks it up with the same crew.
https://au.ign.com/articles/2018/11...ice-to-blame-for-netflixs-marvel-cancelations
A bit of both, maybe. The article points out the Netflix is unlikely to invest its own money into intellectual property that belongs to a rival. Future shows will also be limited in how they connect to the overall Marvel universe since that will be in-house at Disney. Without those connections, the shows become less valuable, and they are quite expensive to make.I don't think it's Netflix getting out of the Marvel game. It's the other way around.
A bit of both, maybe. The article points out the Netflix is unlikely to invest its own money into intellectual property that belongs to a rival. Future shows will also be limited in how they connect to the overall Marvel universe since that will be in-house at Disney. Without those connections, the shows become less valuable, and they are quite expensive to make.