The devil works hard but Warnings about spoiler works harder. Don't read more if you haven't watched the latest episode of "Daredevil: Born".

Is it possible to look at Netflix's "Daredevillil" series through rose glasses? Controversial, I know. I will get rid of these charges, nat, because I was never that high in the first place; I initially used myself in the series after season 1 and just returned to make a suitable marathon in the lead to "Born". (What's worth it, I would say Season 3 really lived up to excitement After two relatively hit-or-run seasons.) What constantly frustrated me, however, was like different writers and show shows approaching dichotomy in the heart of Matt Murdoch at Charlie Cox. Yes, the various action sequences of naked-knock and ruthless hallway fights stole a large part of the spotlight, and deserved it. But whenever I think about getting back to the highest elevations of the Netflix show, which comes to mind first is not His violent fights like the devil of the hellish cuisine at night - these are his incessant efforts to work within the system as an unpretentious lawyer by day.

Something tells us "Born" shower and writer Dario Scardpane feels alike, because "Daredeville: Born", shone (at least in early walking) Emphasizing man rather than the mask. It felt the most obvious in episode 3, which improved to the Netflix show by dedication to an entire hour of trial Hector Ayala/White Tiger (played by the late Camar de Los Reyes). Remember in the first season when Matt has been delivered He disingkin, shaken "man is dead" monologue The jury of rap, raising questions about morality and stubborn facts in a world with shades of gray while forced to defend a person from, ah, suspicious morality? That's exactly the type of sequence in which Cox looks at and what gave viewers a deep insight into Matt as a character ... but we didn't get almost enough of those scenes during the rest of the series.

"Born again" finally corrected it wrong by converting central research into an attractive drama in the courtroom.

If you thought Daredeville had roughly, taking a penalty from criminals just as often as he cleaned him, it almost strives compared to the legal challenge that Matt Murdoch faces during episode 3 of "Born again". In a crime that all by Ada Kirsten McDufi (Nicki M. the outcome will inevitably serve as a referendum on the activities and legal position of all buddies everywhere.

Reluctantly returned to its ways of vigil until the end of the second episodeBeating several corrupt police officers in a bloody pulp in an act of self -defense, Matt has clearly invested in the outcome of this trial. Does he see himself reflecting himself as he advocates in the name of Hector? Is the desperate defense he sets to clear his client's good name in fact an attempt to clear his own conscience? These are just a few of the local ideas and themes that the episode (directed by Michael Questa and written by Illil Blankensi) has on his mind, and finds the most fascinating way to explore those concepts.

How? Not by all the usual fistiles and superhero action, but by raising tension through the arguments of the courtroom, testimony and leaving the truth to have its day in court. In fact, the episode comes out on the way to tease the prototype set piece that we expected from such a show, before cleverly tuning when we expected Zag. The whole defense relies on the testimony of the key witness Nicki Torres (Nick Jordandan), the man attacked by police officers and who Hector was trying to save that fateful night. The only trouble is to detain him in the courtroom in one piece, despite the entire police of the police who would see much more dead. In the best bait and an episode switch, the cherry leads the police officers to a cheerful chase and seems to be prevented ... Only for Nicki to arrive safe and sound, without the need for any heroists at the last minute.

Of course, I wouldn't be Daredeville's episode if everything turned out to be 100% in order. There are probably no superheroes more tormented by Daredeville (with the exception of the eternal dark Batman, at least), and episode 3 of "Born again" emphasizes how even the victory can still turn into a net loss. Unfortunately, it does it through the death of a pretty key character from Marvel Comics that can end up rubbing many people in the wrong way.

It all begins to go into the form of a pear when Matt feels the case to turn against him after his witness on the Starweet refuses to cooperate at the stand. Forced to put Hector on the stand, the defensive team is trying to convince the jury on his side of the story. When it seems not enough, Matt is taking measures in his own hand and essentially "outbursts" Hector like a white tiger before the entire court. After justifying this aggressive move by the judge and gets permission to pursue ahead, his strategy shifts to highlighting the whole undeniable good that Hector did on the streets of New York as a white tiger. Once again, we are treated with one of the arguments for closing the classic and trademarks of the lawyer. Several actors in the franchise can carry a pure heart as well as cokeWhat the creative team of the episode fully understands and uses in full advantage.

Matt's actions are playing even better than they could have hoped and Hector was found guilty of any of the charges ... But tragically, victory proves to be short -lived when he is killed in the streets with what certainly seems to be a panisher. It's a brazen end for a hero with a certain serious importance in the comic booksAnd the one who will undoubtedly prove to be shared among the fans. In terms of its impact on Matt, however, it is fair to wonder if this bowel twist will mark a sharp change in operation within the system in complete vigilance once again as Daredeville. Even if that happens, at least Matt (and the creators of "born again") can say that they have tried the drama route of the courtroom.

New episodes of "Daredevil: Born again" by Disney+ every Tuesday.