First impressions can be deadly because "Daredevillil: Born" proves is quite emphasized in its premiere episodeAnd the same goes for its two main stars: Charlie Cox as Matt Murdoch/Daredeville and Vincent D'Onofrio as Wilson Fisk/Kingpin. During the Netflix Daredeville series, the two leading men built a dynamics of superhero/surveillance to compete with anyone else in the legendary comic strip. It is partly the result of contempt for proliferation in the best possible way - passing for more than a decade acting on each other, as the first season of "Daredeville" goes a long way to refining the point of priority between these two characters. However, more than that, there is a question of actors who take ownership of their roles and go away to ensure that it is less really more.

This is the key point that both Cox and D'Onofrio wanted to highlight when I recently spoke with both of them in an exclusive interview. It may be a little striking to realize that, despite fighting and weaving each other in a boxing match for centuries for three seasons of Daredeville, the two are hard to spend any scenes sharing the right screen together, aside from several important interactions. Was it a source of frustration for the two dynamic performers this time around, or had the power in restraint and leaving us to love more? "I think Charlie both feel the same thing about the question you have just asked," responds to D'Onofrio, a smooth defense of the question of how the FISK himself was in the debate for the mayor. However, even that implicitly confirms both actors actually have discussed this topic together in the past. According to Cox:

"I think that, on a personal level, we love working together. It's a SUCH FUN, AND THOSE DAYS ... I LONG FOR THEM. Think that you are right insofar as - you have to think of these characters as when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object Bring Them Together Too Often Where Nothing Happens, Other than just a conversation, then you start losing those stakes we talked about. "

If "Daredeville: Born" works overtime to keep the fire burning between Wilson Fisk and Matt Murdoch instead of igniting, then it should not surprise that the first two episodes of the series devote a fair amount of narrative space to FISK's campaign to run for mayor of Newoufor - And, in the process, shine even more light on who really this terrible antagonist is deep. Of course, his new pillar in the strategy to help preserve his city (at least from his point of view) also means a dramatic change in what he can and can no longer do. Gone are the days of breaking the heads of Henchmen on the door of cars or extinguishing blind lawyers while in jail. Instead, FISK must now take on a more subtle approach to navigating in the incomes and outbursts of life as a public official. It is difficult when half of his constituents seem to love the country he is going to, while the other half loves him in jail. (I remind you of someone these days?)

However, even in these unknown waters, his true identity as the king of hell's kitchen and his power for sudden violence are still lurking beneath the surface. I asked Vincent D'Onofrio about the new focus of the character this season and how that factors in the barely suppressed "rage" that hit him before ... and, surprisingly, the actor pushes against the idea that he feels that specific emotion in the first place. As he eloquently put it:

"In my execution of the character, it's part of the execution to have Simmering Underneath - A Strong Emotion of some kind - That i'm suppressing. It's usual ... Reactionary to events that have happened before in my life, so that is all simmering underneath, it's true. is broken, and that can be turned dangerous. "

It certainly puts it mildly, as we will surely find out how the season progresses. "Daredeville: Born again," Disney's new episodes+ every Tuesday.