It is clear "Daredeville: Re -born" directors JustinAastin Benson and Aaron Murhead, who had previously Worked with Marvel on Moon Knight And Loki Season 2They did their homework when it comes to this certain respect. Blocking, setting up and shaking their scene is very similar to a masterpiece of MAN, and it is exciting to hear Murdoch and FISK verbally Sparr and set the table for what is certain is an epic clash as the season progresses.

But, as it is accused, such as the "Born" dinner scene, it cannot hold a candle for the "Heat" confrontation. To be fair to "Daredevil", the "Heat" stage is ... Good, calling it "one of the greatest movie moments of all time" can cause some of you to turn your eyes overturn, and to some extent, I understand it, because "heat" has become an obsession with film numbers at a certain age. But that's probably in the conversation. Will he make the top five? Definitely not. But the first 50? Top 100? A case can be made.

There is energy with the connection of Hannah and McCowley, a shooting electricity that comes from them to face a person at a crucial moment in their story. Part of that is that This was the first time two acting legends, Al Pacino and Robert de Niro, were actually on stage together, despite appearing in decades in the "godfather Part II". In terms of Cox and D'Onofrio, although they have a more shared screen history, they are not in the same Balpark as Pacino and De Niro, who are among the greatest American actors of all time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_riyxfztyxa

The other thing that exalts the scene is the combination of top writing and magic Pacino and De Niro: these characters are like two animals, okingaire and produce and feel each other outside, and the performances are so good that they sometimes feel like the two men circulate with each other, though they remain sitting all the time. But while a little posing happens, there is a tangible vulnerability there. Every male alpha knows that he has found his equal and is therefore ready to share a little of himself that he would not be dead, telling someone else, even those closest to him. Especially Pacino is lighting in this scene. There is an obvious sadness and exhaustion he brings to Vincent Hannah, but you can say by micro-shit on the face-the trembling of a smile that suppresses them several times during their conversation-that he enjoys himself and that he really respects McCauli's discipline.

Cox and D'Onofrio do not benefit from script as a layer as MAN, but to be clear, both are very good at their dinner scene. You can say that emotions are boiling beneath the surface of both characters, and they have enough history to know how to push the buttons to others without crossing a line that they can't take. If "Daredeville: Born" will pay tribute to the desired moments in the history of cinema, there are certainly worse films than "warmth" to break.