alexsebastian-79607
feb 2021 se unió
Te damos la bienvenida a nuevo perfil
Nuestras actualizaciones aún están en desarrollo. Si bien la versión anterior de el perfil ya no está disponible, estamos trabajando activamente en mejoras, ¡y algunas de las funciones que faltan regresarán pronto! Mantente al tanto para su regreso. Mientras tanto, el análisis de calificaciones sigue disponible en nuestras aplicaciones para iOS y Android, en la página de perfil. Para ver la distribución de tus calificaciones por año y género, consulta nuestra nueva Guía de ayuda.
Distintivos2
Para saber cómo ganar distintivos, ve a página de ayuda de distintivos.
Reseñas2
Clasificación de alexsebastian-79607
I am a huge fan of Gordon Ramsey's "Kitchen Nightmares"! I love the part where Gordon walks up to a Restaurant and helps them reach their full potential in 30 minutes of the show, how exciting is that! Now we have an entire TV show that showcases the whole process, complete with intense character arcs, emotions and people who'd die for the restaurant. I have never been more inspired and blessed with such good TV in my existence. I love the bear, I love how it makes me feel, I love the way that there is a calm after the storm, I love cousin, and I love restaurants.
Restaurants are never just about the food, it's about the people
Love ya'll Jeffs.
Restaurants are never just about the food, it's about the people
Love ya'll Jeffs.
Daredevil: A Great Show That Doesn't Need Unnecessary Marvel Additions
When it comes to superhero television, Daredevil stands out as one of the best. With or without Marvel's overarching influence, the show has consistently delivered gripping storytelling, intense action, and compelling character development. It's a series that doesn't rely on excessive world-building or unnecessary cameos to stay relevant-it thrives on its own. However, recent decisions regarding its direction have raised concerns among fans.
What Makes Daredevil Great?
From the very first season, Daredevil has excelled in crafting a dark, grounded, and mature narrative-something that sets it apart from the often lighthearted or comedic tone of many Marvel productions. The character of Matt Murdock, portrayed masterfully by Charlie Cox, is layered with depth, conflict, and real stakes, making his journey incredibly engaging.
The show's fight choreography is unparalleled. The now-iconic hallway fight scenes alone are proof that Daredevil isn't just another superhero series-it's a masterclass in action direction. The cinematography, writing, and performances have consistently elevated it beyond typical comic book adaptations, proving that superhero stories can be taken seriously without relying on excessive CGI or over-the-top humor.
Bringing in Fan-Favorite Characters - The Right Way Adding fan-favorite characters, such as The Punisher, was a brilliant move. Jon Bernthal's portrayal of Frank Castle was gritty, emotional, and intense, making him an instant hit among viewers. His inclusion felt natural, adding more depth to the show rather than distracting from it. His interactions with Matt Murdock provided some of the most thought-provoking moments in the series, showcasing the moral complexities of vigilantism.
However, the same cannot be said for some of the newer additions. Marvel's decision to introduce unnecessary crossovers and forced references to characters that don't fit Daredevil's tone has been more of a hindrance than a benefit.
The Problem With Unnecessary Marvel Additions The show was doing just fine on its own. It had a unique identity-a dark, crime-driven narrative with morally complex characters-and didn't need constant reminders that it exists in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Yet, Marvel seems determined to shoehorn in characters and references that simply don't belong.
One of the most glaring issues was the unnecessary Ms. Marvel references. While Ms. Marvel has its place in the MCU, it has no real connection to Daredevil's gritty, crime-ridden world. The forced references felt out of place and disconnected from the tone of the show, almost as if Marvel was trying too hard to remind viewers that it owns Daredevil.
Adding to this frustration is the poor acting of Kamala Khan, which made those moments even more unbearable. Instead of complementing the show, these additions disrupted the immersion and felt like forced marketing rather than genuine storytelling.
Marvel Needs to Stop Interfering With Daredevil's Brilliance It's no secret that Marvel has struggled with some of its recent TV and film projects. While the franchise has had some incredible highs, it has also suffered from inconsistent writing, excessive humor, and forced inclusions that weaken its narratives.
Daredevil, however, has always been a shining exception. It is Marvel's best TV show-or at the very least, the closest thing to a truly high-quality, character-driven superhero series that they have right now. The last thing it needs is for Marvel to dilute its essence with unnecessary additions and out-of-place humor.
Marvel, if you're listening: Daredevil doesn't need your forced crossovers, bad acting, or cheap universe-building tactics. Just let it be great.
When it comes to superhero television, Daredevil stands out as one of the best. With or without Marvel's overarching influence, the show has consistently delivered gripping storytelling, intense action, and compelling character development. It's a series that doesn't rely on excessive world-building or unnecessary cameos to stay relevant-it thrives on its own. However, recent decisions regarding its direction have raised concerns among fans.
What Makes Daredevil Great?
From the very first season, Daredevil has excelled in crafting a dark, grounded, and mature narrative-something that sets it apart from the often lighthearted or comedic tone of many Marvel productions. The character of Matt Murdock, portrayed masterfully by Charlie Cox, is layered with depth, conflict, and real stakes, making his journey incredibly engaging.
The show's fight choreography is unparalleled. The now-iconic hallway fight scenes alone are proof that Daredevil isn't just another superhero series-it's a masterclass in action direction. The cinematography, writing, and performances have consistently elevated it beyond typical comic book adaptations, proving that superhero stories can be taken seriously without relying on excessive CGI or over-the-top humor.
Bringing in Fan-Favorite Characters - The Right Way Adding fan-favorite characters, such as The Punisher, was a brilliant move. Jon Bernthal's portrayal of Frank Castle was gritty, emotional, and intense, making him an instant hit among viewers. His inclusion felt natural, adding more depth to the show rather than distracting from it. His interactions with Matt Murdock provided some of the most thought-provoking moments in the series, showcasing the moral complexities of vigilantism.
However, the same cannot be said for some of the newer additions. Marvel's decision to introduce unnecessary crossovers and forced references to characters that don't fit Daredevil's tone has been more of a hindrance than a benefit.
The Problem With Unnecessary Marvel Additions The show was doing just fine on its own. It had a unique identity-a dark, crime-driven narrative with morally complex characters-and didn't need constant reminders that it exists in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Yet, Marvel seems determined to shoehorn in characters and references that simply don't belong.
One of the most glaring issues was the unnecessary Ms. Marvel references. While Ms. Marvel has its place in the MCU, it has no real connection to Daredevil's gritty, crime-ridden world. The forced references felt out of place and disconnected from the tone of the show, almost as if Marvel was trying too hard to remind viewers that it owns Daredevil.
Adding to this frustration is the poor acting of Kamala Khan, which made those moments even more unbearable. Instead of complementing the show, these additions disrupted the immersion and felt like forced marketing rather than genuine storytelling.
Marvel Needs to Stop Interfering With Daredevil's Brilliance It's no secret that Marvel has struggled with some of its recent TV and film projects. While the franchise has had some incredible highs, it has also suffered from inconsistent writing, excessive humor, and forced inclusions that weaken its narratives.
Daredevil, however, has always been a shining exception. It is Marvel's best TV show-or at the very least, the closest thing to a truly high-quality, character-driven superhero series that they have right now. The last thing it needs is for Marvel to dilute its essence with unnecessary additions and out-of-place humor.
Marvel, if you're listening: Daredevil doesn't need your forced crossovers, bad acting, or cheap universe-building tactics. Just let it be great.
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