F ollowing the release of Agatha All Along last fall, next on the slate of live-action upcoming Marvel TV shows is March’s Daredevil: Born Again, a continuation of the Netflix D

Charlie Cox is returning to the role of Matt Murdock aka Daredevil in the upcoming sequel series, Daredevil: Born Again , and aside from a few cameos he’s made, this is a new world for the character.

Marvel‘s highly anticipated revival of Daredevil underwent a dramatic transformation during production, with star Charlie Cox revealing the studio made a significant course correction to align the series more closely with its beloved Netflix predecessor.

T he schedule of upcoming Marvel shows is reaching an exciting point, as one offering that’s quickly approaching on the 2025 TV schedule is the highly touted Daredevil: Born Aga

Charlie Cox is suiting up as the Man Without Fear once again in Daredevil: Born Again, the upcoming Disney Plus revival of the original Netflix show, which was canceled back in 2018. And, as Cox says in the new issue of SFX magazine, which features Daredevil: Born Again on the cover and hits newsstands on January 29, he sees a bright future ahead.

Daredevil: Born Again star Charlie Cox comments on his Marvel Cinematic Universe future beyond the upcoming Disney+ series and weighs in on potentially leading Earth's Mightiest Heroes as Matt Murdock.

Marvel Television's Daredevil: Born Again will premiere on Disney+ on March 4. The series follows Murdock, a blind lawyer with heightened abilities fighting for justice through his bustling law firm. Meanwhile, former mob boss Wilson Fisk (Vincent D'Onofrio) follows his own political endeavors in New York.

Disney Plus’ upcoming Marvel show Daredevil: Born Again is now officially one of the most violent MCU shows as it gets a rare age rating.

Daredevil: Born Again's Charlie Cox teases how long his tenure as The Man Without Fear will last and his desire to be an Avenger.

Frank Miller's defining Daredevil comic arc, Born Again, strips Marvel's "Man Without Fear" down to his lowest point. Whereas fans of comics at the time were more accustomed to larger-than-life superheroes who always triumphed over evil,