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Episodes 3 and 4 felt like the show stopped warming up and finally started confessing things it had been holding back. The bowling ball scene was brutal. Not even just because of the bones and the violence, but because of how casual it felt. Just pure cruelty done quickly, efficiently, without a single thread of hesitation or denial. It set the tone for that episode so clearly: the world doesn't really need supervillains to be terrifying. Ordinary men can do way worse. Ben Urich's storyline is pretty intense right away. He seems to be pulling at threads that everyone else is clearly too afraid to touch. I love that fear isn't really loud in this show. It's just practical. It's exhaustion. It's people choosing safety over justice because they have learned what justice really costs. Matt has made these episodes painfully clear that he isn't doing this because he thinks he can win and really bring it all down. He's doing it because he doesn't want to stop. He wants to clean up his little part of the city out of memories, out of love, out of care. But there is this stubborn, almost self-punishing nature to him. Like if he rests and lets crime slide again in Hell's Kitchen, the inside of him might explode. His Catholic guilt, his physical suffering, and his morals are all so fascinating to watch. They're heavy. Every bruise he receives feels like a confession for him.Finally hearing the name Wilson Fisk spoken aloud was wild. And the MUSIC that swept in once it was whispered was literally chilling. After the way Heely brutally murdered himself after just speaking his name, I was expecting this cold, ruthless, monster to appear next. Instead we meet a man who is awkward, soft-spoken, and visibly nervous over a beautiful woman and a painting?Watching Fisk go on a date was unsettling in a really fascinating way. The way he fixates on Vanessa and interprets beauty and violence. It almost makes him feel oddly human. He isn't charming in a traditional way. He's shy, almost fragile, like someone who never really learned how to exist gently and is figuring it out for the first time. Theres something almost sweet about it... which makes it even more terrifying because we know what he's capable of. And he shows us in the end of Episode 4.I didn't expect to feel this conflicted about Fisk right away. I know who he is because of Spider-Man and Hawkeye, but here? I'm almost more curious about him instead of afraid. This tenderness isn't a weakness the show will just throw away. It has to be the fuse. The thing that's going to make everything that comes next hurt even more. It has me worried for Matt's body and soul.Thank you for your support on Patreon!Relax and enjoy 🍿🌿SYNC ALONG LINK: https://youtu.be/kLQ6DvoxJioI watched this on Disney+

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Michael Enos

If you can believe it I have been waiting for this since the end of EP.2 Let me get my breakfast together and I'll click play. ☺️

kaliwali

I get the feeling bc I couldn't wait to watch more too! Hope you enjoy & happy friday! ✨

The ghost of Master Fatman

Wilson Fisk is played brilliantly by Vincent D'Onofrio, who also played the unfortunate Pvt. Pyle in Full Metal Jacket

Michael Enos

Happy Friday and warm wishes for a great weekend to you and your family as well.

Terry In the UK

I was just wondering what to watch this evening..now I have my answer. A Friday evening, a Kali reaction to something I'm also experiencing for the first time. It doesn't get much better than that. ( 🕺...this is me doing a little Friday night happy dance 🕺 ).. Thanks Kali, hope you have a spectacular weekend.

The Dingo

Ive been waiting for you to meet Fisk! Just remember that this is canonically before the events in Hawkeye. Tonight will be a fun night!

Fred Aczon

I'm glad you're finding the show relaxing lol. In the comics, Ben Urich works for the Daily Bugle, so it's fun to see him pop up in Spidey books, or have J Jonah Jameson, or Peter Parker, cameo in a DD book. Vincent D'Onofrio's portrayal of Fisk is so compelling. He's clearly vile and frightening, but at the same time, you just want to see him get the girl and be happy lol. The writing and performances are soo good.

pinkdino99

Did you recognise Vincent D'Onofrio from Full Metal Jacket ?

William

If you think back to your viewing of HAWKEYE, you may indeed recall those cufflinks…Kate got a hold of one of them and 💥 😉

Shawn Bertucci

Such a great set of episodes and reaction! I always enjoy your thoughts afterwards. Regarding the trial in the third episode, Wilson Fisk was doing a bit of multitasking. He was taking out competition-- the man (crime boss) who was murdered in the bowling alley at the start-- so that he could continue to expand his empire by using someone who was on his payroll (the man who Matt and Foggy were representing). Fisk chose Matt and Foggy because they were clean and only just starting their law firm. Nothing to tie them or Fisk back to anything nefarious. Fisk learned of Matt and Foggy after they represented Karen who worked for a company that was also on Fisk's payroll who was trying to frame her/murder her for the fraud she discovered they were committing. In the end, Fisk wanted Matt and Foggy to get the murderer cleared of all charges because he was tied to Fisk and they simply couldn't kill him after everything else they had already done. It would leave an even larger trail and be too risky. Fisk also blackmailed the jury and bribed others as well to ensure the man would get off. It was all done in the name of Fisk continuing to expand his reach in Hell's Kitchen.

Burak Yağız

The guy that was blackmailing the jury woman was talking about the tape that they had on her not about Heely when he said you dont want that kind of thing out there

Trevor Go

The Hawkeye version of Fisk is a bit watered down compared to how they build him in this. Vincent D’Onofrio plays excellent villains. Check out The Cell (2000) a beautiful psychological horror film starring him.

Steve Mercier

Ffffffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisssssssk...my throat's dry now.

mitchhamilton64

i dont know if anyones ever told you but the thing about wilson fisk is to most, he looks like an overweight man when in fact its all pure muscle. thats why hes so strong and why most underestimate him. and another fun fact is kingpin is usually spider-mans main nemesis but in both this series and the daredevil movie his murdocks. not entirely sure why, i think it was and is a rights sort of thing and maybe daredevils own villains arent as interesting, maybe? dont kill me, people, idk why studio execs went with a main spider-man villain for DD, this is just speculation.

Onno Smits

Haven't watched ep 4 yet, but yeah, ep 3 is a bit tricky on first watch because it doesn't go exactly where you expect it to. To answer your questions: - Yes, in the Catholic Church, the "sacramental seal" is a real thing, and if you break it as a priest you are immediately excommunicated (i.e. "fired by god"). It's extremely dumb and immoral in my opinion, not to mention in direct contradiction with a lot of countries laws about, for instance, child abuse protections. But this is not the place for a religious debate. 😅 - They just wanted "clean" lawyers for the case, and they had Murdock & Nelson on file as "new and clean" from the previous episode. I suspect there was also a bit of "keep your friends close, and your enemies closer". - There was never any doubt they would get Healy free, as they blackmailed one jury member to guarantee either an exoneration, or a hung jury. And I suspect they blackmailed the judge to ensure in the case of a hung jury she would exonerate, which is what ended up happening. - The old guy that Urich (the newspaper reporter) was talking to at the docks, was a mobster that clearly decided to retire as he saw the changing of criminal atmosphere in New York. That was what the whole "If you killed a guy, you used to send the wife flowers. Now they just send the wife with him."-line was about (great line, btw!).

Fred Aczon

It's true that Kingpin was originally a C list Spider-man villain, though he was elevated and became more threatening when he was used in the Daredevil comics in the 80s. As those stories went into a more crime noir genre, Kingpin was a natural fit. Since then he's become the perfect foil for Daredevil. And because he is still considered a Spider-man character, Sony still technically owns the film rights to him, and Marvel Studios wasn't able to use him in movies. There are rumors that has now all changed.

Amko Basic

This is one of the reasons I was a bit dissapointed when we saw Kingpin in hawkeye he seemed so one dimensional and he is one of my favorite "MCU" villians especially when we get to know him more as the show progresses. Can't wait until next week!!

Irrelevance - Bjorn Vanbelleghem

Thank you, Kali. Something to fill my night with, work was absolutely great today and then getting your notification, just spectacular.

Mister Lou

Claire's got some fight in her! I like that!

The Dingo

In case no one explained: they didn't want Healy in prison. They told the lady "you don't want that on the street" was a reference to the nude pictures she sold when she was younger, not a reference to Healy. They picked our heroes to represent for the same reason- they were not only clean and could not be traced back to their other dealings, but they were also good. Remember, Fisk told Westly to start a file on them in the first episode. They couldn't have Healy in prison with everything he knew because then he would be a risk and since they were leaving so many bodies behind they need to find another way to keep him out of prison. Also, you have just met Fisk. The real Fisk. And from here, let's just say there's more.

The Dingo

Agreed, Fisk in Hawkeye (while cool) didn't feel like a threat - at least not comparatively.

William

This is best discussed elsewhere.

M1 Maz

I had heard so many great things about how Fisk was portrayed in this series prior to watching it with you, and now I get it! it's funny I was thinking to myself during the dinner scene that Fisk is so captivating, before he said that exact thing to Vanessa LOL. Beyond his physical stature, he has such a large presence on screen, that demands attention. And seeing such a bipolar Fisk in this episode has me both very invested and anxious to see what he does next I definitely get you on the relaxing part of this series hahaha. The pacing gives it so much room to breathe, and let us feel everything as it happens. Also love that we get some great courtroom-drama moments in this series too. Murdock's closing speech was so good! Even in defense of someone who we know is guilty lol

Dude Longcouch

Man, I had almost forgotten how gnarly the car door scene is. I was laughing so hard when you were talking about how it seemed like Wilson had such a big heart, knowing what was coming 😂😂😂

Darian Harman

Dude, Vondie Curtis-Hall!!!! Without actors like him, Hollywood doesn't exist. On top of that, he's paired up with someone like Deborah Ann Woll who has SUCH an appreciation for the art of storytelling. When this show first came out, I had no idea how good I had it. The quality that this series boasts is so high it's almost embarrassing. Every single character feels like an anchor. Every plot feels like the fulcrum of the story. This word is used far too often these days, but in my opinion, this is the definition of coalescence. The story is never NOT coming together.

Robin Holmes

Fisk was a Spidey big bad, but there was a really really good arc with him going against Daredevil that they kind of gave him away to Murdock. I think I already annoyed you with this detail, but Matt is the first ever superhero who had a specific religion/faith. Also it's kind of a recurring joke that of all the masked heros, Daredevil has the most widely known alter-ego, especially within his own rogue's gallery. Eventually, the bad guys stopped targeting his loved ones because they didn't want to keep pissing Matt off.

RP

I love Daredevil including the new series, but I am most excited for you to get into the Punisher, through DD s2 and his own 2 season run. One of the best characters Marvel ever came up with and a great adaptation to tv. Jon Bernthal is phenomenal. Keep it going! 🍻

mitchhamilton64

... You didn't have to tell her he's introduced in this series, let alone which season he is

FigLeaf Bicarbonate

Great reaction. I can't wait for you to get more into the show.

Javo Vargas

In the comics, Night Nurse started as a 1970s medical drama series but was later reworked into a key underground figure in the Marvel universe—basically the go-to medic for injured vigilantes. The most established version is Claire Temple, who treats heroes like Daredevil without asking questions, serving more as a professional, strategic ally than an emotional presence. In Netflix’s Daredevil, Claire (played by Rosario Dawson) is much more personal and emotionally involved. She’s not just patching Matt up—she challenges his choices, knows his identity, and becomes a moral anchor in his life. So in short: comics Night Nurse is the underground medical lifeline of superheroes; the Netflix version is also Matt Murdock’s conscience and emotional reality check.

Narutoanime16

I love how down to earth this show feels like Spiderman is on this level most of the time when he's not fighting Doc Ock or Lizard type powered baddies. I like the parallel between Matt and Fisk their both doing what they think is best for the city they live in just in different ways. Its just fun to see Matt's perspective on stuff with his story and idk when you'll get to the other stuff like Jessica Jones and such but its such a fun journey with you ^^. And Daredevil has been with Black widow in the comics, between him and Spiderman they have the most hook ups of anyone in marvel

Holy Arathi

Man, Charlie Cox is such an underrated actor. He absolutely killed this role.

Holy Arathi

End of episode and I realize Kali might be a little insane. :) “This show is kind of relaxing.”

Nina

man why can't people like you just keep their mouth shut...

Nina

Of course Karen doesn't want to tell Matt and Foggy. Remember the first guy that she told was found dead in her apartment and she feels responsible. It makes sense that she doesn't want to repeat that mistake immediately 🙂

Giancarlo Gasparin

I love the foreshadowing during Matt's closing argument where he's drawing a distinction between what the jury will decide and what will ultimately happen to his client. "Now, beyond that; beyond these walls, he may well face a judgement of his own making.

Synthetic_CK

You're pretty much spot on for the first episode. They basically laundered a murderer instead of money through the legal system.

PG Modehouse

When the thug said "you don't want that on the street" he was referring to the videotape of the woman.

MadIcelander

As other have mentioned I'm sure(didn't read all the comments) but this was seven years before Hawkeye. They used the same iconic award winning actor Vincent D'onofrio because I don't think anyone can ever replace him as Wilson Fisk/Kingpin. Absolutely epic performance as you're about to see later.

Eric May

Fisk has a straightforward way of dealing with disappointments. Watching him redefine ‘vehicular manslaughter’ really showcased the physical threat Kingpin has on top of his criminal network. Helps the viewer to better understand the force of nature he becomes in a world of superheroes.

Dan Gonya

I know I'm late to the party here, but in case you're interested, here's how the seal of the confessional works. Anything you say to a priest during confession, they cannot share with anyone. However, for something like murder, they will not grant absolution until you go to the authorities. So while they are bound to keep your secret, they won't extend God's forgiveness unless you face the consequences. You are supposed to be repenting of whatever sins. You can do that unless you turn yourself in and face justice. At least that's basically how I think it works. I'm not a Catholic, but confession works similarly in the lcms.