Tag Archives: Foggy Nelson

Therefore I Geek Podcast, Episode 85 Luke Cage

In which, Tracy & Andrew binge the new Netflix show Luke Cage and discuss.  We talk about the differences between the recent Marvel Netflix shows Daredevil, Jessica Jones, and now Luke Cage, and how they will fit into the Defenders show that is in the works.

Continue reading

Leave a comment

Filed under Andrew Hales, Podcast, Television, Tracy Gronewold

Therefore I Geek Podcast Episode 58, Daredevil Season 2

Daredevil-12

In which, Andrew and Tracy discuss Season 2 of Netflix’s Daredevil.  There were a lot of plot threads in season 2 and a lot of antagonists running around.  Tracy loved the character development of Punisher and Karen Page–and apparently cannot pronounce “pep talk” without some practice.  Andrew defends Foggy as a character, but was unimpressed with Elektra; and both of us appreciate the series’ choice to replace Ben Ulrich.

Continue reading

Leave a comment

Filed under Comics, Podcast, Television

Daredevil: Recap and Review

Until recently, DC has been the undisputed champion of superhero shows. Sure, Marvel has done pretty well with Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., but even that is only a qualified success. Now with the Netflix/Marvel series Daredevil, DC’s supremacy in the realm of television is no longer a sure thing.

NetflixDaredevilPoster

This series is by no means the same Daredevil as the 2003 Ben Affleck film. When Marvel originally pitched the series, they made it clear that Daredevil would not be just another version of The Avengers. Matt Murdock would instead be a street level hero, fighting to protect the neighborhood that he grew up in and loves. Marvel absolutely lives up to its promises. This new show is a dark and gritty look at Hell’s Kitchen, one of New York’s most infamous neighborhoods, its protector, and those that would wish it harm. While there is a temptation to overdo the grit and gravel, Marvel thankfully stays away from that path. There is just enough of the Frank Miller darkness that events and places seem real, without crossing over into stylized parody. Matt Murdock isn’t a superhero; in fact, he is very nearly a vigilante. At times his motives become cloudy, even to himself. The series does a wonderful job of exploring how far a man is willing to go to uphold his ideals. Continue reading

Leave a comment

Filed under Andrew Hales, Television, Television Reviews