Here it is. Time is finally upon us. Man fans have waited for a long time, but "Daredeville: Born again" finally moving to Disney+. The show, returning Charlie Cox like Matt Murdoch and Vincent D'Onofrio as Wilson Fisk, was first released in the San Diego comic book nearly three years ago. After it was heavily processed well in productionThe show found its stance and arrived, nearly six years after Daredeville completed its original deadline for Netflix.

Since it has passed so long since the first repetition of the show ended, it is very possible that "Born" will be an introduction to many viewers of this small corner of the Marvel film universe. This asks an important question: Should you follow the first three seasons of "Daredeville" from the Netflix era before seeing "Born" on Disney+? After all, "Daredevil", like other performances of "Defenders", are striming at Disney+which makes it convenient for those who want to do so.

That said, not everyone has time to have three seasons on a show, and some may not want to return in time. Well, let's put it simple: no, you don't absolutely have Let's watch the original "Daredeville" to see the revival of the show. Of course, it is a little more complicated than that, so let's explore the question just a little in more detail for those who want to be fully prepared.

To be clear, "Daredeville: Born again" is a very continuation of the Netflix series, not restarting. That, he said, is charged as season 1, against Season 4. Netflix had his plans for Daredeville Season 4who were abandoned when the show was canceled. These plans changed dramatically when Marvel Studios decided to revive the hero of the small screen.

In an interview with TVLinCharlie Cox referred to the situation, making it clear that they made the show in a way that welcomed new viewers. They had to go in a good line to happen, but Cox believes the audience can see "born again" without returning.

"We want to make sure we include the elements of the show that made it popular and successfully in the first place, the things we discovered in the original show that landed with the audience. At the same time, we are on Disney+ now, we call it "Season 1", although history is the same, and therefore we want to attract a new audience. We do not want to suggest that people come back and see three seasons in order to understand and follow this story.

"Daredeville: Born" continues very directly from the events of Season 3 of the Netflix show. Without entering the spoilers, the show opens with a large piece that includes Daredeville along with its great allies and One of the big villains of Daredeville from Season 3. In essence, the new show is trying to finish all the tough threads and the remaining season of season 3 as soon as possible before it starts in its new big stories.

Leaving the show, all new viewers need a relatively basic understanding of who are the key players. Wilson Fisk, Aka Kingpin, appeared in Hokiki And his spin-off "echo", but all you need to understand is that he and Daredeville/Matt Murdoch have a long, ugly history. They are enemies, similar to Batman and the Soker.

As for Bulsey, another villain who returned to this show, it is only important to know that he has a bone to choose with Daredeville because he got the butt of the vigil pretty bad. The details are not too important. FISK's attitude with his wife Vanessa (Ayettl Zurer) is also a factorAs it rises where it left the Netflix series. That said, there is a rather significant jump on time and it allows for something with a soft reset. Pieces are collected, a new status quo is established, and newcomers can collect all dynamics pretty quickly.

The only other big elephant in the room is Daredeville's appearance in "Che-Hulk: Lawyer". It has already been confirmed that "Born" will not refer to itSo it's also a non-factor. As is usual in MCU, events from other shows can be addressed, but understanding of those references and outbursts is not crucial to the viewing experience. Therefore, freely deal with the Netflix show if you please, but if not, you should be good.