"LOCKDOWN" STARTS HERE!
• The Angel of Death has come to Hell's Kitchen and New York City. A series of grisly murders tests Elektra's mettle and commitment to her role as the new DAREDEVIL, as the city spirals in a state of near panic.
• Meanwhile, Matt Murdock faces tests and challenges of his own, as the inmates he's serving time alongside aren't the ones in the prison targeting him...
Rated T+
A vital chapter in the overall story, and a damn fine read. Do yourself a favor and pick this up! Read Full Review
Daredevil #32 is a great issue that advances the main players' adventures while amping the drama and action up. That last page twist will both excite and scare you with it's potential. If these last two parts have been an indicator, then this arc is going to explode! Read Full Review
What began as the terrifying return of Daredevil's most deadly foe is quickly becoming something much more twisty and it's equal parts excitement and anxiety imagining what is coming next in Daredevil. Read Full Review
Zdarsky is killing it these last couple of issues. Elektra's hunt for Bullseye takes some unexpected twists and turns while Matt's ongoing confrontation with the Warden is taken up a notch. I really hope Zdarsky can keep up this momentum.
This was a great issue! Then again, most Zdaredevil issues are. I think it juggled everything very well. I'm not sure how I feel about multiple Bullseyes, but let's see where it goes. Merlyn once again shows how insane he is. He's recognizing patterns and themes on a level the rest of us just can't comprehend. You should see his dissertation on Flat Earth.
Consistently phenomenal that's what this run of daredevil is. As a reader and collector of every issue of daredevil I can't thank this creative team enough for putting together one of the best daredevil runs ever in my opinion
Matt is playing it real smart, making the warden put him in isolation so he could eavesdrop on him is a great move.
Elektra’s search for Bullseye led to a surprising ending. Interested to see what the multiple Bullseyes are all about and the showdown between Elektra and them should be glorious.
Meanwhile, we have Butch out there having his own Wilson Fisk moment when a beats the hell out of Hammerhead. Things might not be as simple as Mike thinks.
Overall, this is another strong issue that keeps the story going in an interesting and coherent way while juggling between four stories.
Matt’s story needs a change up as soon as possible. How many more issues are we expected to be engaged in the same prison fights issue after issue. Cant believe I’m saying this but I’m starting to enjoy Mike’s plot (a character who is based upon everything wrong with comics) more than Matt and Elektra’s
Elektra confronts Bullseye after he's killed dozens of innocents. Matt investigates the shady dealings at the prison before making a dangerous misstep (exploding whatever mad science thing the Warden is doing). And there are pretty damn dramatic moments for most of the other cast members, too. I'm honestly stunned at how this issue is so pivotal for so many characters; a climax in every sense. The art and the prose are ever so slightly improvable; the plot and structure are essentially perfect.
oh ye of little faith. I hope everyone who said Matt was acting stupid in the previous issue is biting their tongues now. Meanwhile, Bullseye has turned the entire city into an active shooter situation. Another user likens it the the Covid lockdowns and seems really triggered by that for some reason so... Reader beware, I guess? Lol.
Fantastic work here from Zdarsky! I like the way he does drama and how well it lands for me. This would not hit as well if Mike Hawthorne was not on pencils. His compositions and character poses and facial expressions are tight. Di Benedetto's inks are really striking and I enjoy the way it emphasizes mike's pencils. Menyz on colors makes it all pop! I am gonna miss Mike Hawthorne at Marvel since this is his last book for them. He is one of their best artists this past decade.
I can't imagine the lengths of self-oppression one has to go through to be offended by the slightest hint of political themes.
One Daredevil finds herself stump and devoid of action. But it where she takes a breather and see what her ward offers in strength more than her fists. The other Daredevil finds himself with corrupt guards locked in with him. No more time to think after doing too much of that, but that might not have been a good thing either. Who really knows where this is all going.
Another sadistic writer who feels the need to capitalize on the pandemic with a very in-your-face similar lockdown and a Bullseye that at this point is a parody, he's a very thinly-veiled parallel to a virus.