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REVIEW: ‘Daredevil: Born Again’ Season 2 Episode 7 Is Entering Its Final Phase

  • Jakub Wytrwal
  • 30 kwi
  • 2 minut(y) czytania
Deborah Ann Woll (Karen Page) and Charlie Cox (Daredevil) in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. ©Disney+
Deborah Ann Woll (Karen Page) and Charlie Cox (Daredevil) in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. ©Disney+

The seventh episode of the second season of Daredevil: Born Again ushers the story into its most brutal and overwhelming phase. The finale is palpable, with tension mounting in almost every scene, as events shift from being a local conflict between a few characters to impacting the entire city.


The centerpiece is Karen Page's (Deborah Ann Woll) trial, which quickly transcends from a simple court case to a symbol of how deeply the system has been distorted by Fisk's (Vincent D’Onofrio) influence. The law, once meant to protect, now serves as a tool of pressure and control. Matt (Charlie Cox) attempts to act as a lawyer, but it becomes increasingly clear that the courtroom alone is insufficient to combat someone like Fisk. His internal conflict between being a lawyer and Daredevil takes on even greater significance.


Fisk is completely disillusioned in this episode. He no longer pretends to be a leader operating within the law. He begins to function as someone who has taken complete control and no longer has to answer to anyone. His actions are more direct, cold, and ruthless, which only deepens the sense of danger. This is a version of Kingpin who doesn't try to hide his identity but rather openly demonstrates his power.


Charlie Cox (Matt Murdock), Nikki M. James (Kirsten McDuffie) and Deborah Ann Woll (Karen Page) in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. ©Disney+
Charlie Cox (Matt Murdock), Nikki M. James (Kirsten McDuffie) and Deborah Ann Woll (Karen Page) in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. ©Disney+

The returning Jessica Jones (Krysten Ritter) also plays a significant role, bringing a more impulsive energy to the story. Her approach differs from Matt's because she's less inclined to analyze and more inclined to act. Their collaboration is interesting because it shows two completely different ways of dealing with the same situation. They don't always agree, but that's precisely what makes their relationship believable.


The episode places a strong emphasis on atmosphere. It's grim, at times even stifling, and the sense of hopelessness becomes increasingly apparent. Even the action scenes offer no relief. Instead, they only emphasize how difficult and unequal this struggle is. This is no longer a story about a hero in control, but about someone trying to keep up with events that are spinning out of control.


Krysten Ritter (Jessica Jones) and Charlie Cox (Matt Murdock) in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. ©Disney+
Krysten Ritter (Jessica Jones) and Charlie Cox (Matt Murdock) in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. ©Disney+

Another important element is the extent to which the characters are forced to push their limits. Decisions that would have previously seemed unacceptable now begin to seem like the only possible solution. This adds a more dramatic dimension to the story and makes each subsequent scene carry real risk.


This episode doesn't attempt to provide easy answers or moments of respite. Instead, it consistently builds tension and deepens conflicts, setting the stage for the finale. All signs point to even more intense events to come, and the characters will have to pay a high price for their choices.


Rating: 4,5/5



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