Sic Semper Systema

Just end my misery with that Heather psychiatrist/therapist. Nothing about her character is important, she is being used as a therapist only for us to know how Wilson and Vanessa will try to mend, or not, their relationship, you can literally replace her with any other doctor, even doctor Banner, and it wouldn't make a difference; she is also used as a romantic interest of Matt, but they do not have a single ounce of chemistry in scene, hell Sofija, the Latvian probation lady, was way more in-tune with Matthew than Heather.

I would rate this episode with a lower score, but there is one powerful scene - that some people were saying that were added after the reshoot, so kudos to them - with a good enough dialogue that helped me to bump up the amount of stars I would give it.

Also, why are we moving so slowly in the story? What is the matter with this pacing?

Marvel's "Daredevil: Born Again" has earned praise for its methodical storytelling, carefully laying down narrative threads that promise significant payoffs down the road. It's a show that embraces a slow burn, never rushing when it comes to character development or intricate plotting. However, the risk with this approach is that some episodes may struggle to pick up the necessary momentum, occasionally feeling like pit stops rather than essential stepping stones in the larger journey. Episode 4, "Sic Semper Systema," embodies both the strengths and weaknesses of this storytelling style. It manages to hold its own as a solid - if not entirely vital - chapter in the unfolding narrative.

This episode leans heavily on character development, which works to its advantage in many ways. Matt Murdock's arc gains a layer of tension as he is confronted by an old friend who forces him to face some uncomfortable truths. Meanwhile, the psychological chess match between Wilson Fisk and Vanessa continues to escalate, though the latter's role in the narrative is beginning to feel somewhat peripheral. The strongest moments in this episode stem from the subtle but simmering conflicts within these relationships, making for some compelling drama even when the plot isn't moving at full speed. Where the episode falters is in its contribution to the overarching story. Fisk's ongoing political maneuvering is given significant attention, yet it remains frustratingly unclear what his ultimate goal is. While his struggles with bureaucracy. Rival gangs, and inner-circle betrayals add texture to the show's world, they don't necessarily push the main story forward in a meaningful way. This doesn't detract from the episode's immediate tension, but it does raise concerns about how the season is structuring its narrative payoff. That being said, "Sic Semper Systema" does manage to leave viewers with a sense of anticipation. The final moments introduce a chilling new threat, ensuring that intrigue remains high as the show inches toward bigger revelations. Additionally, hints at Matt's inevitable return to the Daredevil persona add another layer of promise. While the destination remains unclear, this episode at least ensures that the road ahead remains compelling.

"Sic Semper Systema" thrives in its character work and psychological conflicts, even if it doesn't do much heavy lifting in the grand scheme of the season. For those invested in the slow-brewing tension between Matt, Fisk, and Vanessa, there's plenty to appreciate here. However, viewers eager for more forward momentum may find themselves wondering when the season will finally pick up the pace.

Though a downgrade from the last episode, this is still good. I love the dialogue between Frank and Matt, definitely made kingpin more interesting and complex which I love. Some of the therapy parts with him and his wife are not very entertaining, slow episode and not really much to say about it other than it being kinda bland. The last bits with Frank and Matt really save the episode for me. They dragged it too long, and this is definitely not an episode that should have been the second longest, but it's alright nonetheless. If I could give it a 6.5 I would. Excited for the rest of the series.

After the Punisher reference last week he makes his return and reminds me of his unstable condition in his tv show. The actor does a brilliant job again and I am really looking forward seeing him back in action.

Murdock is also back in action, he has a new client but after his last one died despite being innocent his strong belief in the justice system gets damaged. At the end he picks up his suit again. The rebirth is complete!

But what really kills this episode are the breathtaking performances of Vincent D'Onofrio and Michael Gandolfini. Whenever these two are on the screen (together) they absolutely dominate it. For me, they are stealing Charlie Cox the show!

The Kingpin shows his soft and brutal core in this episode. The people he loves, like Vanessa and guys like Daniel, get his soft core. His enemies and people who outrage him get to feel the full brutality of the Kingpin.

Another great episode, a marvel to watch this show!

What a Great episode its been 3 episode we didn't see him in suit but still show to going damn great court scene and client problem with system and Fisk is going hard and he is not showing anger is more dangerous. Matt is also controlling his rage for 1 years. But City needs a hero now as a know Frank and Matt is going to team up. I can sense the intensity of the show in the next upcoming episodes. As per the trailer scene. We haven't seen him fighting in red mask. Muse is draining blood is soo scary. Ava alaya as new White Tiger.woow I'm so curious to watch next 2 episode but have to wait for 1 week.