For more than 15 years, we have seen that Marvel Studios adapts the comic books on a scale that can never be imagined before, with interconnected movies and sequels, homes and crossovers that build large, huge, huge, huge, huge, Often incoherent continuity. We have seen that the superhero teams are formed and dissolved, the coats moved to the next generation, and even the real multivisional became acquainted with Marvel's Chinese universe. If you had to say a comic book fan in the late 90's or early 00s, that we would see Avengers collected and fight Thanos, meet three different spiders from different universes, and the Illuminati would appear on the screen, they wouldn't believe you.

But as much as MCC has recreated the feeling of reading comics, it is still missing in certain areas, as it actually makes its titles feel flawlessly interconnected outside the major crossover events. (With a few exceptions, the main characters really do not communicate with each other.) Also, Marvel has not yet solved his problem with the villain, which is a sufficiently worrying issue that Ams Gun has promised to ensure that DC's universe avoids it.

The problem with the villain has been part of MCC from the beginning. Ever since the first film "Ironoal Man", most villains in Marvel's films have been killed, taking away from the threat to evoke. There are incredible a few villains who have survived more than one encounter with the hero, and even from them, only one villain constantly climbed against the hero, lost and was thrown into jail, just to be released later to continue to happen. I'm talking about Wilson Fisk at Vincent D'Onofrio, Aka Kingpin. He is not only the best part of "Daredeville: born again", but surprisingly, he is the answer to Marvel's villain.

Talking about dinner between Matt Murdoch (Charlie Cox) and Wilson Fisk early in "Born" is terrible, as you can feel the history between the two characters. The gravity of their meeting is not like when we first saw Batman of Christian Bale opposed Heath Ledger's socker, mostly about those two iconic characters coming. Instead, the gravitates at this simple dinner meeting came out of the fact that the audience understands why they communicated as old friends, because we saw them going through hell together.

Even outside the meeting, and even when "Daredeville: Born again" does not focus on Fisk as a villain, he still feels like the biggest threat, with his presence and influence that he felt everywhere. This is not because we have been told that he is a dangerous man or because of the comics we know he is a great villain, but because we have seen He is again a great dangerous man and time. After all, the character appeared in three seasons of "Daredevil", as well as "Hokiki" and "Echo". When Fisk and Matt talk about how weird it is to see you again, you believe it, because at this point, they have known each other for years.

When Fisk gives speeches about what he wants to fix Newoufor City, we understand that he really really believes that this is what he wants to do, because we have previously taken a walk with him several times. When we look at people on the streets protesting against his mayor's candidacy, we know what they are angry about, because we have repeatedly seen what the FISK and the crimes he committed, so we are sure it is only a matter of time before he begins to resort to old habits.

This is a simple thing that Marvel has no other villain. Of course, Kilmoner of Michael B. Jordanordan remains one of the best villains MCC has ever shown, but he only posed a temporary threat to Black Panther. Tanos teased for more films, but he felt more like a monumental disaster that the heroes had to press - and even then, we technically see two different versions of Thanos. The only other villain who survived to fight the hero many times is Loki, and he quickly changed the sides.

What makes Kingpin special in the context of MCU is that he is not just a villain or antagonist, he is A. repetition villain. And he is Nashesa. He brings it to MCU the same common history, context and dynamics that Magneto (and both versions) brought to the X-Men films. At some point, conflict like the one between Daredeville and Kingpin becomes more than just wanting to see the hero beat the villain - it's also to want to see what the villain will plan next time.

Having repetitive villains in superhero movies is not easy. When the villain has superpowers, how do you justify them, in fact, captured and guarded in prison? What jail can you really keep Thanos locked? (Spy? This is why Kingpin works perfectly as a repetitive villain and archin dence, because its decline always depends on the US legal system, which Daredeville again shows time and time is far from great. With "Daredeville: Born again", MCU finally has the kind of repetitive villains that make comics so good, and it's all thanks to Wilson Fisk.