Daredevil

By LaRevolucion44@aol.com (Rokk Krinn) Writer: Brian Michael Bendis We cut to the New Avengers hideout and see Steve Rogers standing there watching the footage from the news crew filming Norman and his heroes laying a beating on Thor. Captain America clenches his fist angrily and grinds his teeth angrily. End of issue.

December 16, 2009 - White Tiger asks Matt Murdock early on in Daredevil #503 how far he is willing to go in his war on crime, ...

By noreply@blogger.com (Jim) MARVEL COMICS Amazing Spider-Man #615 Captain America Reborn #5 Daredevil #503 Dark Avengers #12 Dark Wolverine #81 Deadpool Merc with a Mouth #6 Hulk #18 Mighty Avengers #32 Ms. Marvel #48 Spider-Man 1602 #3 Spider-Man The Clone Saga #4 What If Daredevil vs. Elektra

After his secret identity was revealed in the 90s, Daredevil faked his own death, had a breakdown, became a street hustler, and returned in a mecha-suit ... and more »

I'm looking forward to seeing what he does with Daredevil next issue. The strengths of the flashback sequences aside, nothing changes the fact that these ...

On Suicide Kings, I enjoyed everything about Barberi's pencils except his depictions of Daredevil and Spider-Man. With them not appearing in Team-Up, ...

By legacysword@gmail.com (Kevin) What makes this issue work so well is that Diggle understands that when it comes to Daredevil the action really doesn't matter until the end. A truly great Daredevil story is getting to see Matt's interactions with his supporting cast in and out of the Daredevil costume as well as the strugg...

John Romita was well entrenched at Amazing Spider-Man, John Buscema was aboard at Avengers and Gene Colan was at the beginning of a long run on Daredevil. ... and more »

By David Pepose Considering how we’ve heard how Marvel intends to reboot certain underperforming film franchises — the Fantastic Four and Daredevil being two that spring to mind — MTV has some interesting news about the Spirit of Vengeance himself. Namely, that a reboot is not in Johnny Blaze’s future.

By David Pepose Rosen, who was 88, started his career at Harvey Comics, and had credits stretching back all the way to 1948. His most influential credits include the Frank Miller run on Daredevil (shown above), as well as the Spider-Man/Superman crossover. The Comics Reporter had this to say about Rosen:

By legacysword@gmail.com (Kevin) Daredevil #501 marks the first issue of the newest creative team, Andy Diggle and Robert Del La Torre, run on this title. I am not too familiar with Diggle's previous work but I was not very impressed with what he did on Dark Reign: The List–Daredevil one-shot. And after were Ed Brubaker and Mi...

By theothermurdockpapers@gmail.com (Christine) So, what is the new status quo? Well, Matt Murdock has agreed to command the Hand, a multi-national murderous ninja order whose aims are about as different from his as can be. When Lady Bullseye first offered him the gig back in Daredevil #115, in a move that honestly looked downright silly t...

By theothermurdockpapers@gmail.com (Christine) Among the back-up features is a neat little story by Ann Nocenti that I really enjoyed, even though it is a tad morbid, with some great David Aja art. There is also the reprint of Daredevil #191, which I will have to review separately some time, because it is perhaps my favorite issue of all tim...

For the second time, he uses his spider-sense sort of like Daredevil uses his radar sense, and I just hope they don't start to lose sight of the difference between the two. When all the bad guys catch up, Harry stays loyal to Norman, who knew all along ...

By Russ Burlingame Erik Larsen: The Golden Age Daredevil was briefly seen in our first Next Issue Project book, Fantastic Comics #24–but it was a cameo–he was one of a dozen characters from the Golden Age. He’ll be in an upcoming Next Issue Project comic– but he’s just a cool old character whose costume I’ve al...

 CA Before this storyline ends, Wolverine will battle Elektra, Daredevil, the Fantastic Four and even his friends in the X-Men. Mark Millar is both lauded and criticized for his tendency to tell big, epic, sweeping superhero stories that tend to favor ...

By noreply@blogger.com (CalvinPitt) Deadpool #8 is an interesting choice to end Deadpool Classic Volume 2 on. Wade's spent the prior issues trying to change his ways, whether it's taking jobs that don't require killing (such as being hired by Typhoid Mary to bust her out of the mental ward Daredevil got her committed to, rathe...

 CA The problem, of course, is that adding Daredevil to a noir story is neither fresh nor clever. When it comes down to it, the only creative choice Irvine makes is his decision to make Matt Murdock and Foggy Nelson private investigators instead of lawyers ...

 CA Thanks to Frank Miller's "Born Again" and Brian Bendis' celebrated run on this series, the Daredevil/Kingpin dynamic has become one of the most fascinating and powerful dichotomies in all of comics. Fisk and Murdock share a tragic link that constantly ...

By LaRevolucion44@aol.com (Rokk Krinn) Daredevil #116 Jersey Gods #2 War of Kings #1 The Winner: Daredevil #116 Jersey Gods #2 Writer: Glen Brunswick Art: Dan McDaid The Revolution already posted reviews for Agents of Atlas #2 and War of Kings #1. They were both great reads. However, I had to give the Che for the best read of the week to Daredevil #116. I simply fell in love with Daredevil #116. This issue spoke to me in ways that the other issues from this week did not. Trinity #40 The Winner: Trinity #40 So congrats to Daredevil #116 for winning The Che Award of the week and "congrats" to Trinity #40 for winning the Sequential Methadone Award for the week.   [read the full post]

By LaRevolucion44@aol.com (Rokk Krinn) Kingpin kills a bunch of Hand ninjas before being overwhelmed. We see Hand ninjas stabbing Kingpin in the back with two swords. Kingpin slumps to his knees. Kingpin mutters "Marta." Lady Bullseye then enters the room. Lady Bullseye says that Kingpin got soft. She tells Kingpin that the swords have effectively paralyzed Kingpin from the knees up. Kingpin asks "Why?" Lady Bullseye comments that the Kingpin was naïve if he thought he could walk away from everything. Lady Bullseye says that the reasons for her attack are too numerous to list. However, if Kingpin wants a specific cause then he should ask Daredevil. Lady Bullseye pulls the two swords out of Kingpin's back. Kingpin falls to the floor. Lady Bullseye and the Hand ninjas exit the scene.   [read the full post]

 CA And wouldn't you know it, she was very irate to learn Daredevil and Kingpin would be teaming up in the latest arc of Daredevil. No matter how many times I tried to explain that Kingpin has come a long way since his days as the big baddie of the Marvel ...

You know, he has had a lot of practice… by Brian Bendis and Stuart Immonen Ultimatum continues, with Peter holding off the Hulk’s rage for a few minutes, at least. There are couple of solid story beats, as Daredevil ends up being discovered as the ...

By theothermurdockpapers@gmail.com (Christine) Bottom line: I'm neither entertained nor intrigued by this issue. It does nothing for me. I think it was Chichester who said that, to him, Nocenti's Daredevil seemed more like a comic which happened to have Daredevil in it than a comic about Daredevil. I'm paraphrasing here (and it's not as if Chichester is beyond reproach), but that way of looking at it might, in part, explain why Nocenti's Daredevil has been so hard for me to get into. In this issue, Daredevil is not even acting like himself, becoming instead only an agent of some other force, which makes this even more problematic. This issue is about as exciting as a public service announcement set against the implausible backdrop of New York being overtaken by demons. This is not why I read Dar...   [read the full post]

By rsg8101 Posted in Marvel Comics, Reviews   Tagged: Black Tarantula, Daredevil, Daredevil #114, Daredevil #114 - Review, Ed Brubaker, Foggy Nelson, Immortal Iron Fist, Lady Bullseye, Marvel, Master Izo, Matt Hollingsworth, Michael Lark, Stefanao Guadiano    By Ed Brubaker (writer), Mi...

By Brian LeTendre Topics Covered In This Issue: Download Location of the Week: Cleveland, OH What’s New at Secretidentitypodcast.com Reviews: Vigilante #1; Invincible Iron Man #8; Simpsons #149; Daredevil #114 Out of the Long Box: Y: The Last Man #1 Listener Email / Boards Send comments to sipodcast@co...

By theothermurdockpapers@gmail.com (Christine) With the Black Tarantula, Master Izo and Iron Fist on Hands watch, Matt has another encounter with Lady Bullseye, though it's not the one you would think. In fact, the "must see costume" crowd may be a little annoyed with this issue, even though it's so full of action, albeit of a different kind, I don't understand why anyone would care. I've seen some reviewers out there who have said that this issue reads like an interlude and that it has a "middle of the arc lull," but I would say that it advances the story much more extensively than the last issue did. Especially if you view Matt's personal dilemmas as central to the story.   [read the full post]

By Chris Marshall Essential Wolverine Vol 2 TPB Essential Wolverine Vol 3 TPB Fantastic Four Omnibus HC Marvel Visionaries Jack Kirby Vol 1 HC Marvel Visionaries John Romita Jr HC Marvel Visionaries John Romita Sr HC Marvel Visionaries Stan Lee HC Marvel Visionaries Steve Ditko HC

By Chris Marshall Share on Facebook Collected Comics Library Podcast #199 28,645Kb; 30m 17s http://www.collectedcomicslibrary.com/ Regular readers of the blog of listeners of the podcast, know that I’m a big fanboy of The Batman, yes “The” Batman. meaning the older and slightly more campy Batman of the G...

By theothermurdockpapers@gmail.com (Christine) Daredevil vol 2, #26 is the first issue of Brian Michael Bendis's long run on the book. He had written a previous story arc called Wake Up (issues #16-19) with art by David Mack, but this issue was the beginning of the "Bendis run proper," with Alex Maleev on art duties. Bendis definitely changed the tone of Daredevil while on the book, and you feel that change right off the bat in this issue. Daredevil comes across as a different kind of superhero book that appeals to the mature reader in both content and style. This is reflected in Maleev's realistic-looking art, complete with a washed out and gritty feel.   [read the full post]

By Travis Captain America 44, Daredevil 113, Guardians of the Galaxy 7, Ms. Marvel 33, Nova 19, She-Hulk 35, and Wolverine: Origins 30 Captain America 44 by Ed Brubaker and Luke Ross Daredevil 113 by Ed Brubaker, Michael Lark and Stefano Gaudiano Ms. Marvel 33 She-Hulk 35 Wolverine: Origins 30

TRIVIA CONTEST QUESTIONS: 1. In what comic book did The Taskmaster make his first appearance? 2. Who played "Thug #1" or "Lead Thug" in the first Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles move?

By Chris Marshall DC Comics Goes Ape TPB Immortal Iron Fist Vol 3 The Book Of The Iron Fist Premiere HC Iron Man The Dragon Seed Saga TPB Daredevil Cruel And Unusual TPB Punisher MAX Vol 10 Valley Forge, Valley Forge TPB Daredevil by Frank Miller and Klaus Janson Vol 2 Essential Wolverine Vol 5

Daredevil #111 Marvel Comics Brubaker, Mann, Gaudiano & Hollingsworth The start of a new arc gains a new reader: me. I read the freebie last month that explained the past four or five arcs of Daredevil and level set the field for new readers. I heard this issue was great so I gave it a shot and I liked it a lot. I didn’t think it was outstanding but I found it to be a really good start to a new arc. The story appears to be simple enough. Matt and Dakota North, private eye, spend a little too much time together while Lady Bullseye watches Matt and some others reporting her findings to those who are ready to take them down. That’s really the whole story. However, the story goes deeper than just that.   [read the full post]

By ComicList The story appears to be simple enough. Matt and Dakota North, private eye, spend a little too much time together while Lady Bullseye watches Matt and some others reporting her findings to those who are ready to take them down. That’s really the whole story. However, the story goes deeper than...

By noreply@blogger.com (Rokk Krinn) Writer: Ed Brubaker Pencils: Clay Mann Lady Bullseye thinks how Bullseye was different. That Bullseye never noticed that side of their art. That Bullseye just moved forward never looking back. That Bullseye was like a force of nature.

By Chris Marshall Daredevil: Guardian Devil 10th Anniversary Edition Premiere HC Wolverine: Origins Vol. 5 - Deadpool Premiere HC Spider-Man/Red Sonja TPB Marvel Masterworks GA Captain America Vol 3 Variant Daredevil: Yellow Premiere HC Daredevil by Frank Miller & Klaus Janson Vol 1

By Brian Cronin Daredevil #158-161, 163-167 (Frank Miller as artist, with Klaus Janson inks), #168-176 (Miller as writer/artist, with Janson as inker), 177-184 (Miller as writer/co-artist with Klaus Janson), #185-190 (Miller as writer, with Janson as artist), #191 (Miller as writer/artist, no J...

By Barbara Fandom: Daredevil (comics) Rating: PG-13 (for violence and religious themes) Word Count: 1700 words Summary: “He is, after all, the Man Without Fear. He does not fear anything for himself, for his physical body, nor indeed his soul. ...

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