Born Again Is 18 Episodes Long
Feb 14, 2023
Home TV News Charlie Cox Says He’s Fascinated to See Why Daredevil: Born Again Is 18 Episodes Long
Charlie Cox has a busy year ahead as most of it will be taken up shooting Daredevil: Born Again, although he doesn’t yet know what the show entails.
Marvel Studios / Disney
Daredevil: Born Again was not exactly a surprise announcement, with Charlie Cox’s return to the role of Matt Murdock having already happened in Spider-Man: No Way Home. However, no one expected the new Daredevil MCU series to get an 18-episode run, not even, it seems, Cox himself. Although it is still some time until we see the new Daredevil show hit Disney+ in 2024, it looks like Charlie Cox is going to be busy filming the show for not just part of 2023 but the vast majority of it.
While speaking to NME recently, Cox was asked about Daredevil: Born Again and his expectations for it. A lot is riding on the series, with fans of Netflix’s Daredevil eager for the new show to pick up in many ways where the old one left off. However, what the new series will entail is something Cox currently appears to know very little about. He said:
MOVIEWEB VIDEO OF THE DAY
“They said to me, ‘We’re going to be shooting in 2023’. I said, ‘Great, when?’ They said, ‘All 2023’. I start shooting in February and finish in December. I’m fascinated to discover why they’ve chosen to do 18. I’m imagining there’s going to be an element to it that is like the old-school procedural show. Not necessarily case-of-the-week, but something where we go really deep into Matt Murdock the lawyer and get to see what his life is like. If that’s done right and he really gets his hands dirty with that world… I think there’s something quite interesting about that, to spend a lot of time in a superhero’s day-to-day life and you really earn the moments when he suits up.”
Related: Daredevil: Born Again Was Not Part of Charlie Cox’s Original Discussion With Kevin Feige
Will a Move to The MCU Be The Beginning or End of Daredevil?
Disney+
As part of Netflix’s Defenders Saga, Daredevil was a brutal blood-bath of a show, and fans would love to see more of the same when Daredevil: Born Again hits Disney+ in a couple of years’ time. However, there has been no real indication yet as to what audience the new series will aim for. Prior to the confirmation that Deadpool 3 will be R-rated, it was unclear if any MCU projects would ever push the envelope beyond PG-13, but things have been changing a little behind the scenes. According to Cox, he feels that Daredevil: Born Again will be a mature show, but possibly not as extreme as his previous run. He said:
“This has to be a reincarnation, it has to be different, otherwise why are we doing it? My opinion is this character works best when he’s geared towards a slightly more mature audience. My instinct is that on Disney+ it will be dark but it probably won’t be as gory. I would say to those people [expecting a continuation of the Netflix series], we’ve done that. Let’s take the things that really worked, but can we broaden? Can we appeal to a slightly younger audience without losing what we’ve learned about what works?”
Charlie Cox will next appear in the Disney+ series Echo, with Daredevil: Born Again following soon after.
Publisher: Source link
The Running Man Review | Flickreel
Two of the Stephen King adaptations we’ve gotten this year have revolved around “games.” In The Long Walk, a group of young recruits must march forward until the last man is left standing. At least one person was inclined to…
Dec 15, 2025
Diane Kruger Faces a Mother’s Worst Nightmare in Paramount+’s Gripping Psychological Thriller
It's no easy feat being a mother — and the constant vigilance in anticipation of a baby's cry, the sleepless nights, and the continuous need to anticipate any potential harm before it happens can be exhausting. In Little Disasters, the…
Dec 15, 2025
It’s a Swordsman Versus a Band of Cannibals With Uneven Results
A traditional haiku is anchored around the invocation of nature's most ubiquitous objects and occurrences. Thunder, rain, rocks, waterfalls. In the short poems, the complexity of these images, typically taken for granted, are plumbed for their depth to meditate on…
Dec 13, 2025
Train Dreams Review: A Life in Fragments
Clint Bentley’s Train Dreams, adapted from Denis Johnson’s 2011 novella, is one of those rare literary-to-film transitions that feels both delicate and vast—an intimate portrait delivered on an epic historical canvas. With Bentley co-writing alongside Greg Kwedar, the film becomes…
Dec 13, 2025







