How do you feel about Marvel’s Daredevil being cancelled?
The fan in me definitely screams blasphemy. Daredevil has always been the flagship Marvel/Netflix series, and it’s appalling that the streaming giant would axe the series just as Season 4 was on the precipice of production.Iron Fist’s cancellation came with little surprise. It’s debut season was horrendous compared to the likes of Daredevil, and its sophomore season, despite great improvements, just couldn’t match up with its counterparts.But with Luke Cage and now Matt Murdock stepping down, it’s easy to see that this recent slate of cancellations are more than just mere coincidence. It’s only a matter of time before Jessica and Frank face the same fate as well.Unfortunately, this all points to the consequences of competition. Not creative differences, not declining ratings, not budgeting issues.With Disney+ looming on the horizon, Netflix is in a bit of a tight situation here. As Mark Hughes puts it in his recent Forbes article:“… the Marvel-Netflix shows were about to become marketing for a streaming service that directly competes with Netflix.”So really, it’s all just business. Thanks to Disney’s insatiable hunger for money, we’re losing a plethora of beloved Marvel characters from the small screen. Sure, Marvel may claim that they “look forward to more adventures with the Man without Fear in the future,” but unless Disney+ is suddenly willing to conflate their kid-friendly PG content with anything R-Rated, I doubt anything will come to fruition.That said, it’s not like Daredevil ended on a sour note. Sure, we did get somewhat of a cliff-hanger teasing a full-fledged Bullseye, but in terms of the central plot, I’d say Season 3 wrapped up quite nicely. The finale did give us an optimistic future for our protagonists, having put Fisk behind bars for good. The trio have also reconciled their past differences for the better, and there’s definitely a healthier dynamic between them moving forward.Sadly, it’s a shame we might never see what becomes of it.
KIng of the monsters?
...well, per the very first film's title, Godzilla had been deemed 'King of the Monsters"; however, as far as being the most dynamic, eye-popping, and one who has been Godzilla's most formidable foe, and toughest to beat, that would easily be King Ghidorah...
Do Marvel's Netflix TV series actually take place in a separate timeline from the MCU?
Thank you for the requested answer.Nick Fury with Agent Coulson in Agents of Shield.No, they are not seperate but are all part of the same timeline. I have included information from one of my previous answers so you can see where the Marvel TV series fits in with the movies so you can have an understanding where the timelines are together…The Marvel Cinematic and TV Universes In viewing Order:(Movies are in Bold while the TV Series are not. (Seasons & Episodes) are in parentheses. This is up to the untitled Spider-Man sequel.Captain America: The First AvengerAgent Carter (S1)Agent Carter (S2)Iron ManThe Incredible HulkIron Man 2ThorThe AvengersIron Man 3Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 1,E 1–7)Thor: The Dark WorldAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 1,E 8–15)Captain America: The Winter SoldierAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 1,E 16–22)Guardians of the GalaxyAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 2,E 1–19)Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2Daredevil (S 1)Avengers: Age of UltronAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 2,E 20–22)Ant ManJessica Jones (S 1)Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 3,E 1–10)Daredevil (S 2)Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 3,E 11–19)Captain America: Civil WarAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 3,E 20–22)Luke Cage (S 1)Doctor StrangeAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 4, first half)Iron Fist (S 1)Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 4, 2nd half)Spider-Man: HomecomingDefenders (S 1)Inhumans (S1)Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 5, first half)Thor: RagnarokCloak & Dagger (S 1)Black PantherLuke Cage (S 2)Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D (S 5, 2nd half)Avengers: Infinity WarAnt Man & the WaspJessica Jones (S 2)Iron Fist (S 2)Captain MarvelUntitled Avengers FilmUntitled Spider-Man SequelI hope this is helpful. :)