The Reel Rejects - DAREDEVIL: BORN AGAIN SEASON 2 EPISODE 5 REVIEW – THE NETFLIX ERA RETURNS IN FULL FORCE
Episode Date: April 15, 2026FOGGY RETURNS & VANESSA FISK DIES... Full Length Watch Alongs & Early Access: / thereelrejects DAREDEVIL: BORN AGAIN Directors Interview: • The DAREDEVIL: BORN AGAIN Director...s Just M... DAREDEVIL: Born Again 2x4 Reaction: • DAREDEVIL: BORN AGAIN SEASON 2 EPISODE 4 R... DAREDEVIL: Born Again 2x3 Reaction: • DAREDEVIL Season 2 Episode 3 REACTION – ON... DAREDEVIL: Born Again 2x2 Reaction: • DAREDEVIL Season 2 Episode 2 REACTION – A ... DAREDEVIL: Born Again 2x1 Reaction: • DAREDEVIL Season 2 Episode 1 REACTION – TH... Grab One of Our DAREDEVIL-Inspired Tees at https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Gregory Alba, Aaron Alexander, Andrew Gordon & Coy Jandreau dive into one of the most emotional and character-driven episodes yet, bringing you their Daredevil Season 2 Episode 5 reaction, recap, commentary, breakdown, analysis, and full spoiler review!! Follow Aaron On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therealaaronalexander/?hl=en Follow Andrew Gordon on Socials: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MovieSource Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/agor711/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/Agor711 Follow Coy Jandreau: Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@coyjandreau?l... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coyjandreau/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoyJandreau YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwYH2szDTuU9ImFZ9gBRH8w Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Follow Us On Socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ Tik-Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en Twitter: https://x.com/reelrejects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ Music Used In Ad: Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: FB: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Transcript
Discussion (0)
Citizens of Hell's Kitchen, we are back for Daredevil Born Again, Season 2, Episode 5.
This show has just been getting better and better and better.
And now I'm feeling better because I'm next to this guy right here.
Are you good, Andrew?
I'm good. I love this show.
Mama Mia.
How are you?
And goy.
I'm just happy to be here at 7.5.
All right, guys. Let's do it, guys.
Well, ladies and gentlemen, we have just watched
Daredevilborn again, Season 2, Episode 5.
And if you'd like to support the channel
and get a little something in return, you can go to our Patreon page
where you get the full reaction watch alone,
re-single with your own copy,
help offset the copyright claims that we often get as well as
you can go to rejuctationshop.com.
There's other teasing you can go over there to help support the Chanel.
Outside of that, we had an episode
That was a lot about forgiveness,
Atonement, memory.
Wow.
And a bit of nostalgia thrown in there.
Thrown into the mix, man.
Throw into the mix.
Andrew, I know that when we started born again season one,
you had done a whole rewatch of this entire show as well as Aaron did.
How does it feel to go back to this time?
How are you feeling about Vanessa, the loss of Vanessa right now?
I mean, definitely in the fields for sure.
Well, first of all, I like that they recreated the feel, first of all, the Netflix show.
I mean, those three seasons, some of my favorite TV ever, just not even in a superhero show.
But I think it's incredibly just compelling when you can make me feel something like this,
because Wilson Fiske is a crime boss.
And also Vanessa, she's also a cold, ruthless.
I mean, she's, there's a lot of depth to the character, but she's also a cold for this killer.
She had foggy killed.
And, you know, for me to feel this much, you know, when she passes, like, I think that that's a lot of credence to the writers and also to the actors, too, for me to feel this much for characters who are antagonist, rather.
and Vincent Donofrio and the actress who plays Vanessa, incredible acting,
and it was just the suspense in every single scene I felt in this episode,
the drama.
I mean, this is a deliberate slow pace, this entire episode.
There is no action at all.
Yet I was like, I had never felt the pacing for one second,
and I was involved in every single scene.
I felt every moment of it.
This is some of the best storytelling I've seen.
and the drama, just incredible.
And I think flashbacks and nonlinear storytelling can be very compelling, can be very tricky, too.
And I think Greg made a very good point when he said you have to justify its existence when you are telling it.
And the way they were doing it, the way that it was edited into the storytelling in this episode was so poignant and so well done.
Because the way you were showing it, especially with Matt and Foggy, like I was just happy to see Foggy, even if they didn't do it in a great storytelling perspective, I would have been.
just happy to see foggy.
But the way you were showing it because you have a clashes of ideologies when it comes to
Foggy, or excuse me, when it comes to Matt and when it comes to Bolzai, I mean, Matt has this
moral, you know, he's got this belief in morality and he's got justice and all that.
And Bolzai's the very dark mirror of that.
And he's, he's an agent of chaos.
And, you know, Foggy has, you know, has, you know,
a lot of, all Foggy's goodness has bled over onto Matt, you know, even through death.
And the fact of why he doesn't tiptoe into that literal devil is, you know, it's passed on through
foggy over into Matt. And I love that they were showing that through flashbacks and it was just
so well done. And really got that that feel from that Netflix era, but also too, while still
staying relevant into this episode, but it was just so well done. And I'm very interesting.
interested to see like how
Karen, because even though
Karen and Matt, they have such
incredible chemistry, they also have a little bit of a
difference of ideology, too. She leans more
over into Frank's perspective
when it comes to that. So now seeing
Pulsive being over there, especially he's
the one who killed Foggy. I'm interested to
see how those interactions are
going to go. But this
might have been one of my favorite episodes
ever when it comes to
Daredevil. It was incredible.
That's awesome. We're here.
Yeah.
Coy, you have a lot of association with Vanessa and Wilson,
because you have a lot more comic knowledge than everyone here combined.
But you also have a love for the show.
You seem affected.
Are you conflicted?
Are you, what's your feelings here right now?
It's really interesting because I found myself very aware
that I was judging bullseye more than Kingpin,
and I was very impressed with how good the writing was
that I would feel anything,
knowing everything Andrew just said,
like, that feeling of coldness that Vanessa can have,
They've really turned around this season and the feeling of like removal of any sort of humanity you can feel for like a mob boss or, you know, a hypercriminal.
But this episode was, it was really interesting because one of my little zingy catchphrases I say all the time when writing is good is that every punch lands twice so you can care about a character.
I talk about it a lot because it means a lot to me.
That idea came to me during Daredevil season one.
and it never extended to Vanessa.
Like I always was like, you know, Vincent Xenofrio and Charlie Cox.
And then I was really interesting because it became Matt and Wilson.
Then it became Daredevil and Kingpin and all these different things.
They just added layers.
But this show, this season of this show, has made Vanessa another angle on that.
So I was really impressed with how, you know, in the comic books, Kingpin is, he's introduced in Spider-Man.
Amazing Spider-Man number 50.
and you are invested in Spider-Man,
and Kingpin is just this kind of brute,
bad guy that grows on you through time.
Like, you get to know, Wilson Fisk,
and he has a son who's a crime lord known as the Rose,
which I think the Rose stuff's going to come in,
and Vanessa is a compelling character only, like,
after you care about Kingpin, can you care about Vanessa?
So in an interesting way,
we've been so invested in Kingpin for five years.
to be honest like he's probably the villain we've seen the most maybe next to only loki because he's got this he's got hawk eye he's got like he's he's everywhere but it took venezsa getting an episode for us to see a side of wilson that i didn't know we were missing and we've seen him as a little boy but we've never seen that little boy as an innocent so it was really interesting to see a layer of a character that we've seen the i
idea of that layer, but we haven't seen it actualized. And it was really cool to use our nostalgia for a show and not use it for nostalgia's sake. I think one of the most dangerous things this era might be known for in 20 years. Like when we look back at the 70s, certain kind of film, the 80s, certain kind of film, I do worry that the 20 teens into 2020s is nostalgia that isn't always deserved. And, you know,
as a narrative flashback as
Greg mentioned like a flashback can be undeserved
but I think even worse than that is when nostalgia
is used as
fluff as used as like
you know, uh, TikTok.
Um, and this did something
really interesting where it
used our nostalgia, it used
our love, it told a non-linear
story that brought everything together, but
it also reminded us
when we met these characters, so
we felt time.
Like we just felt seven
years, 10 years to the first season, but we just felt all this time.
And that subconsciously connected us to Vanessa then.
And it put our time with these characters in together.
So while they were having Foggy and Matt as like a great element of all the narrative
choices, it also gave us all of this depth of time that I think made us care about Vanessa
even more subconsciously.
So it's kind of a masterclass and when and why to use things while also kind of masterfully
thrown its dick around going like, we could have just made.
the Netflix show.
But instead, we're going to use the Netflix show as the artist that was on this run before us.
Here are these flashbacks.
Here are these deleted scenes that aren't actually from that time.
But like, here's this artist representation in our trade paperback.
Enjoy this issue with some of that art.
And that strengthens this run.
Strengthens that run.
Brings it all together in a narrative.
This sexy.
This is real good.
Sexy grief.
Sexy grief.
Like going to Vegas.
Yeah.
Well, Aaron.
Hi.
Now, we have talked so much about the Netflix hero of a television here.
Yeah.
I am curious, you know, like as someone who often gets fascinated with the psychology of people,
do you find yourself empathizing with Wilson in this moment, or are you like, ah, but these are like bad people?
Where is your heart kind of land in this department?
man
that is a great question
and then kind of building off of
what coy was saying
that this show is able to utilize
the stuff that we know and
love about
the character of
Fisk and then that now extending to
Vanessa I feel like
it did give me a sense
of being even more endeared
to him I feel like what makes him
so captivating
as a character is the fact that
he is both threatening and also very human at the same time.
He is someone who was flawed, who was a little weird, who didn't quite fit in.
And this romance that he developed with Vanessa in the original Netflix series is what gave him a sense of humanity, is what brought him to be a man rather than a villain and a monster.
And granted, those aspects, those were aspects of his character, but his desires, his effect,
and his drive was often rooted in him maintaining a piece of his humanity or reclaiming it with
his affection for Vanessa.
You know, he wanted to shield her from this world for so long in that original show.
And yeah, his way of connecting with the art world and her was him trying to become the man,
the rest of the world, his world didn't see him as.
Right.
And it was beautiful.
watching that and he didn't even let her into his world until the third season.
So you get this sense of she was the last tether to something that was tangibly emotional about him from a peer place.
And over time, obviously we see in this show, she was kind of, he was the thing that brought, she was the thing that brought light to him.
And then he brought darkness to her.
Then she was very much in his world to the point where she was now murdering people at the end of season one.
So it was interesting watching that last episode that we witnessed with him kind of doing some things that were reverting back.
We're trying to get her out of the city because that's what he did, I believe in, in season three, because in season two of the OG show because he was going to jail.
and seeing now all of his choices now have an effect on him as he's mayor, as he is in this era,
and his worst fears are now realized, something that never got to come to fruition in that original series.
And you really feel for him as we're watching this episode here.
And I feel like it was a very smart and unexpected decision for them to slow down and have an episode entirely.
devoid of action that we have not really come accustomed to because in the Netflix
shows like 13 episodes we only have eight here even less than the last season so the fact that
this was entirely drama this was entirely emotion both on the mat side of the story and the
fifth side of the story was an exercise in patience and I feel like one that really paid off it really
showed us that these are not just superhero characters but characters that we've become extremely
endeared to and I like the fact that
he dropped the
the voice that we
associate with Fisk in that tender
moment in that that hospital
room because we've all
become so synonymous with the finesse
of like voice and like even to the point
where they're parading him in
the show itself but
for him to
drop into that innocence
and elevate his
his uh his voice to a place
of of tenderness and fear
and allowing Vanessa to
see that where she sees someone who is
very strong
I think it was
it really touched me
in a way because
that's just not something that we
associate with him and that
even in our weakest
moments
you know we are
that is where we're the most human and I'm
scared for both Wilson
and for
the city shit
because
we haven't seen this version of Fisk
who is he without a Vanessa
you know we've seen a version of that in Spider-Verse
because she got killed in that
and he blamed Spider-Man for that
but in that one she had a son
but this version of him
yeah I'm scared
for what's to come
and I
RIP Vanessa
I think nothing's more
tragic than
when Echo wouldn't talk
to him.
Oh yeah, his daughter.
Yeah, yeah.
It was really sad, guys.
You're all forgetting about that chapter.
That was the most painful.
And when his daughter shot him in the face.
Really saw a sad side of him.
Echo.
Everyone's favorite show.
I think it's a common thing to be like,
I agree with you, what everything you guys said.
So I'm going to say I completely disagree with what everyone here said.
And you're all wrong.
And I'm going to say all the right things.
this this was a compelling piece of television
on multi-layers
and I think this is
a receiving experience
that is very complex
the whole thing kind of feels like it's about humanity
to me
where
we intentionally see who Wilson is
before he met Vanessa
like literally the moments before
and then we're cutting to
who he is after at the same time.
You are seeing who Matt was early on in the days before fog.
He let the time of foggy really change and affect him before it was like Murdoch and
Nelson.
Before it was Nelson and Murdoch, it was Murdoch and Nelson is like,
and how do I let Nelson lead me now?
And this show, this episode soon to be about the people we meet in our lives and how
they can change us for the better.
so you see how Vanessa was able to bring out a different side and change it for the better.
You see how foggy was able to change Matt for the better.
I actually really love what they did with Matt, especially, because I think in the Netflix era,
and something that we have often talked about, and I was kind of emphasizing a lot last week,
how Catholic this show really is.
Traditionally, I would get the impression that Matt would do all this in the name of God when it comes to bull's eye.
and there was a lot of that guilt, penance,
why he would do this to make to atone.
I love that he chose mercy, though,
not because that's what God and Catholicism is not going to do.
I love that he chose mercy
because that's what Foggy would do.
That Foggy would want him to show mercy
to his own killer in that moment, you know?
Yeah.
And with the parallels that the show is constantly drawing
between all these characters,
it was neat to then cut to Wilson,
who you know is not going to show mercy, you know?
It's going to be like a completely antithetical experience as to what Matt is doing.
So it's cool.
It's like this pivotal positioning experience in this episode for where it's placed at in the season
because you're watching a trajectory of what's going to happen with Daredevil and Bullseye
because of the choice that Matt makes on forgiveness for the killer.
Now to the same killer, Wilson is going to probably make a completely different choice.
You know, and not let the good.
because he kind of like did like as you were saying
Aaron like he kind of did
attack some of that that light that
Vanessa probably did have and she got
consumed a little bit by Wilson's
darkness and then going to the Netflix stuff
it was confident it was so interesting
to me that they were able to replicate
that because
I still as a viewer
kind of I think
generally I still prefer kind of the look
of the Netflix one there's just a bit like
there's like a certain everything so like
like colors specific
And so I'm going to cut back to like the present time of Born Again, which has been looking great this season.
It just didn't have as much of like a cool like nix of contrasts.
You know, it's like, oh, okay, yeah, this looks like it looks like it's a good looking show.
But we could all identify Netflix for a reason because there was something super specific about the way it looked.
Where I can't say like that specificity is this strong in every frame of Born Again.
again I don't want that to say
it's a bad this is a really good looking show
it's just there was a there was a signature appeal
about the way the daredevil Netflix era looked
so it was
it was a big that's where I meant by like conflicting for me
as a bit of a viewer I like I like
you're right quite like they
part of the part of the appeal
of what they've been doing with this season has been like
the blend of doing born again and honoring
Netflix era and this one was like
oh they could have done the Netflix show
and I like I like what they're doing
though so I don't want them to just do the Netflix show but I prefer the little so I'm like in conflict
with myself I don't know if I'm making any sense the respect the respecting the Netflix show while
doing their own thing but I like the assessment that you were saying about it could have just been like
you know what if we wanted to yeah you guys want to be born again all right but like we were saying
about like mixing in like a different type of artist and going back to that it really feels like a comic
in a way I didn't think that could be captured like it's such a specific thing of like
look at Ron Garnie's art and then look at
Chetto's art and they managed to make it not feel like it's to me a negative it just goes like
and we're now in a new show. Yeah. To me it was a really confident move. Surprising. Surprising.
And dude, Foggy's presence. Oh man. It was so good to see all the hensis. So good to see him.
He does not miss a beat. I thought it was right to my heart. I thought it was going to be like a little
cameo. It was he was like a supporting player again. You know? He was at the premiere and I thought
it was just because, you know, he's part of the
lore, but then I love that they actually
gave him a beat. And I didn't even think of the
arc structure, episode five.
We have basically a three-hour
movie left. Like, they could make,
like, this is the second act. They could just do
a crazy third act, three hours. That's
what I feel like it's like, that was the inciting incident
of like, yeah. Yeah, man.
And the way they
introduced Buck doing that
in the flashback, too. I thought that was very fascinating.
And the tension and suspense
with, I mean, we talked about it, a couple
episodes back that they the interactions we saw with daniel and buck and that they were building towards
this a little bit and how it felt like a soprano's episode i mean this episode was like gray's anatomy
soprano's lawn order meets daredevil and uh the lawn order stuff i was like that guy booked a solid
guest star he's got to eat off that a while but to that point though andrew is like that when you're
bringing up buck that's that that's the part that like what both you and erin are talking about
is wilson affected venezna to this point that she and
Buck is like,
but no,
he can change your life
for the better.
Yeah.
And it's not, though,
for the better.
And you're seeing
that's what happened with Buck.
That could be happening
to Daniel, too.
Wesley died,
even though I know it was Karen,
but Wesley died.
And Wesley, he trusted the most.
And then it happened with,
now it happened with Vanessa, too.
Yeah.
The consequences of,
the consequences of what happens
when you become loyal to Wilson.
And let's see what happens
to Daniel now in the next three episodes
because now he's been put into a level of fear
after witnessing what he,
what he thought Buck was going to do to him
after BB used his kindness
and you know,
and, you know,
leaked that a couple different times
and he thought he was going to die, literally.
So, I mean, we saw his lip was literally quivering.
Yeah.
Before, sorry.
No, I was going to say his plausible deniability is now gone
because he's like, I feel like things are going on,
but I don't want to know, I don't think anything's going on.
Now you're in the thick of it.
Now you're involved with bodies.
Now you're probably.
going to go to Red Hook and see
the kingpin in his full
unbridled
rageful glory now.
How are you? See a lot of death.
How are you feeling with Bullseye?
I mean, I thought he gave a great performance. How are you feeling about
what the path they're taking with him? I think it's
interesting because
I
in Kirk me from my, I believe it was in your interview
they were talking about how
they're doing something
different with Bullseye but like doing the redemptive
stuff, right? And I feel like with
Yeah, they got a response in the comments.
Sure did.
Are you serious?
Yeah, people were not.
Why are these guys doing the show?
They don't understand bullseyes and wild dogs.
They were very divided on the idea of like, can you redeem a psychopath?
And they're saying he's not a psychopath.
And I'm like, there's an argument to be made for a guy who's been on a mass murder spree for quite some time.
Yeah, yeah.
But it's interesting because he has, he was so well defined in that original show as someone who, like,
needed a sense of structure,
needed these kind of guard rails to keep him from going off
and doing something crazy.
And then for him to then be manipulated by Fisk
into becoming this thing.
And I feel like once he fully went off the edge,
like he'd been trying to prevent himself from doing for so long
like this pressure cooker,
now that he's kind of come on the other side of that.
For me, it is a plausible thing to see him want to become better.
Like in his own twisted way,
trying to get redemption because he's been manipulated and guided his whole life.
And now he's trying to find a sense of direction for himself.
I think that's a very interesting direction to take the character, even though he's doing it
in his own kind of fucked up unhinged kind of way.
He's still trying to find what goodness, what does righteousness mean for him?
And Matt being somebody who, for better for worse, seeks, you know, God's grace and forgiveness
and mercy and now that also being translated and reminded that foggy is someone who kind of gave him some of that as well i think it's interesting kind of coming into this place with bull's eye and feeling like he got even or he's done right by matt because he killed vanessa and now him and fiscron the the same playing field as far as losing somebody at the hands of of him so i'm like that's a very interesting kind of take to to you know
play with and I'm wondering where that
character goes next as far as
what does justice
look like for him what does he want
for himself in the wake of
quote unquote evening of the odds or
settling the score you know
can you forget bullseye because
sorry I'm no I was like
yeah I think it's just interesting to what we're doing here
can you forget bull's eye
he played baseball I mean
yeah and that's the reason I'm going to forgive him
because he played baseball yeah no I think that
is an interesting pat to take and I mean we
talked about before they have very similar parallels too and i mean wilson did take out his his uh the woman that
he i think he was even though he's uh was doing crazy and he's a weird evil shit and it you know before that
i mean wasn't going off the deep end yet until wilson manipulated him then when he took out his woman
that's really what led him on the path to going this route and uh so i think it makes sense to take to go this
you know, a route of redemption with Bulls.
I personally like it.
I think it's a good way.
And I really felt empathetic towards them
in this entire episode.
I think it really humanized the character.
You know, again, I think it speaks a lot
to the writers for me to humanize
with a psychopathic killer.
So I think it's fascinating, but that's me.
I think if they can redeem Shaw
before we knew that Han was still alive,
then we can.
can redeem bull's eye.
Yes.
And do you,
what's your take by that?
I think it's the most comic booky thing to wait until like a fifth season and then be
like, we're going to give you some time with the guy.
They're not really like redeeming him.
They're just giving him.
Depth.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I don't see any of this as like his redemption arc to where like so all of a sudden he's
on the Avengers.
I see it as giving us a run of a villain.
This is the bar with no name.
Like we're just getting to know the villains.
So therefore we understand.
how they work more than it is like, well, now he's a good guy killer.
Like, this is a show where you've got Punisher just killing people and you are like,
well, he's kind of right.
And you've got like, Kingpin killing people.
And you're like, well, that's not right, but you're like, but he loves his wife.
Like, it is meant to elicit these emotions.
So I think it is very black and white, two-dimensional, whatever surface level it is to say, like,
it's a redemption arc.
And I don't think that's fair to the character's journey or, you know,
When we're talking to Benson and they're having to tell us a journey of their thing,
they're having to truncate the whole thing.
And that to me...
Without spoiling.
Exactly.
They couldn't even say whether or not the bitch and apartment 23 is in the show.
But that to me is a very interesting way to get people to watch a thing without it actually
being the action item of the goal.
So I love when we have a villain arc.
I love when we get to get to no shocker because I'm like, that's a fast.
guy and he's just
yeah like I want bull's eye
to have more layers than just like
I good throw yeah if it's just
bad guy who just kills him like okay I've seen that a
million times so this was interesting to me because
it isn't to me redemptive it also
kind of plays into my thing I was talking about
either last week of the week before about like
the moment I'm like Matt
no like this is the
pinnacle of that like I think Karen
is going to be feeling what I feel about every time
Matt's like the system works be like
so to me it's exciting to see
potentially another character be like
Matt, you got a problem.
It's your own guilt, right?
Yeah, it'll be interesting seeing how those two characters kind of go ahead in the face of Bullseye now being in their hideout, knowing where their hideout is.
Yeah.
Well, guys, do you think Bullseye should join the Avengers?
Definitely.
Leave your thoughts to him.
I never noticed his collar was comic accurate until we got to see him close up.
They did the three striped.
And he has the Bulls and his mask as well.
Does he?
Yeah.
That one's easier to miss.
There's certain shots you can't really see it.
We didn't even really talk about...
Give me that 4K.
Pauls, I need to see that shit.
The cinematography in this episode was absolutely incredible.
The handheld.
Yeah, you mentioned it during.
I did like the end of the same thing.
Well, the Netflix era had a very specific handheld.
And I was like, damn, they even replicated that shit.
How do you...
How'd they do that?
Actually, I want to know that before we were...
Oh, yeah, you said the director, right?
Yeah.
Something.
I think it was Angela Barnes.
Can you...
Can someone look her up on it?
Did see if she did...
One of the Netflix.
The name sounded very familiar.
Yeah.
She might direct it to some of it born again.
Even totally just really.
Yeah, I love the specificness of it.
Because I remember the Netflix show specifically
within like courtroom scenes or like interrogation scenes using a lot of like light greens and like light oranges and stuff.
And this one used a lot more dark blues and shadows.
She's prolific.
She did episodes of mythic quest.
She did episodes of, okay, she did do do do.
I need to get to her in alphabetic, not alphabetical chronological.
IMDB stop glitching, stop glitch
Ocean Atlanta, respect
Oh, hell yeah.
Love that.
Episode of blind spotting as well.
Nice.
Scrolling back, scrolling back.
Because that would have been what?
2016?
2015 to 18, right?
No?
That name looks so familiar.
Yeah, I mean, she's on a lot of really good TV.
She did a hell of a job.
Yeah, I would have, I would have bet
that it was like a terrible director.
That too.
Well, it doesn't surprise me if Bensonmore
had to have established a visual language for
this show and then kind of how
they talked about in the interview, like having
a, like a, I don't know if it's a pitch bible,
but like a specific way they shoot Matt and Fis.
Yeah. And they would go back and do everything to that level of scrutiny.
Yeah, and yeah, and go back and kind of
Justin Aaron, your geniuses. Yeah, attention to detail.
Good job, everyone.
Well, I've got a headache and I didn't want anyone to know that till now.
I'll let you guys go.
Bye.
Bye, bye, buy.
And sync out.
