Daredevil Cold Day in Hell Issue 1 isvery different. Every once in a while, a character-focuseddystopiancomes around. This is Daredevil's turn, and it is just as bleak and uncomfortable as the others. Read Full Review

Charles Soule brings us an intriguing Daredevil story that's apparently been in development since before COVID-19. The idea of an older Daredevil fighting crime is fascinating, and I'm looking forward to seeing how things unfold in the next two issues of the series. Read Full Review

Daredevil: Cold Day in Hell #1 introduces an aged, powerless Matt Murdock who rediscovers his purpose when a mysterious attack restores his abilities, forcing him to confront a new threat in Hell's Kitchen. Driven by a compelling “What If?” premise, sharp writing from Charles Soule, and visually stunning, detailed art by Steve McNiven, this debut issue gets the story off to an engaging start, despite a slightly hazy plot catalyst. Read Full Review

Daredevil: Cold Day in Hell #1 is a beautifully crafted, visually striking take on an aging Matt Murdock, delivering a slow-burning yet emotionally resonant story that explodes into action when it matters mostsetting the stage for an unforgettable comeback. Read Full Review

Overall, Daredevil: Cold Day in Hell #1 is a promising start to a dark and compelling storyline. It effectively establishes a grim atmosphere and introduces intriguing mysteries, setting the stage for a thrilling and emotionally resonant journey for Matt Murdock. Fans of Daredevil and those who enjoy gritty, character-driven narratives will appreciate this issue. Read Full Review

Daredevil: Cold Day in Hell #1 is a strong start to the grimdark future for the Man Without Fear, as a symbolic rebirth sends Matt Murdock to dance with the devil once more. Soule and McNiven deliver a compelling debut issue that wears its heart on its sleeve while enriched by the open sense of collaboration between storytellers. Its a logical point for a title that feels so partnership-driven, allowing the issue to stand confident from the jump. McNiven allows himself to explore dense, overwhelming layouts and aesthetic choices to convey the weariness of Murdock and the world. Combined with Soules efficient yet insightful narration, Cold Day in Hell brings the best qualities of Daredevil to the forefront. Read Full Review

(Image Source: Marvel / Steve McNiven)Daredevil: Cold Day in Hell #1 is many things. It is a thrilling What If? style story about finding hope in a world with no future. It is a story about honoring the legends of old while building something new. More than anything, however, it is one hell of a good read. Read Full Review

The whole way through I found myself thinking Daredevil: Cold Day In Hell #1 is so much like The Dark Knight Returns, but I love it for that. Looking forward to seeing how the rest of this miniseries plays out. Read Full Review

Daredevil: Cold Day In Hell #1 takes the reader to a bleak vision of the future yet turns one of Marvel's darkest heroes into a hopeful force. It doesn't feel like a unique reading experience though which takes it down a few notches especially considering the price. Read Full Review

I hate these Frank Miller stories now as they have such a high bar to reach. The next problem is that Daredevil made Miller famous so the bar just keeps getting higher.
The art was outstanding and the atmosphere it created was to wish list for. This oozes the love of a character and all i can say is more please......JM

Old hero tales are hot and they're good. I would even say fantastic!
The art style is reminds me of Frank Miller but it doesn't bother me as the story is amazing, just like the pace of it. You won't regret reading this series, a banger from start to finish.

I don’t remember the last time I enjoyed a daredevil comic this much. Probably not since Waid. I read some of the Soule run but didn’t love it. I like Zdarsky but didn’t love the run. And I’ve never been a Mcniven fan. Perhaps I set my expectations low, because this blew me away.

Plot
This comic takes us to a future where New York is a city in ruins, its bridges destroyed, and there is much misery. Matt Murdock, being a good Catholic, wants to make a change and runs a homeless shelter with hot meals every day and beds to spend the night. This place is located in Hell's Kitchen and is called Battle Jack's House.

Matt Murdock is an old man and no longer has his powers, making him a very fragile, blind person.

After offering food, an explosion occurs in the subway, releasing radioactive gas that causes Matt's powers to return. He quickly begins to locate the wounded and finds a wounded Captain America, holding onto the rubble to save a little girl. For her, some mercenaries detonated the bomb. They want her. Daredevil rescues her, but Cap is unable to.

Daredevil tries to pursue the mercenaries, but his body, although still agile, his bones are not as powerful, and they escape from them, but he is very clear about his essence.

The mercenaries give their boss Captain America's shield as a reward. This character is wrinkled and struggling to maintain his pulse, so he stabs his hands with needles. He joyfully celebrates with the shield and shows it to Frank Castle, who is tied to the wall with his arms and hands severed, in a feverish state. Everything points to this terrible being being... BULLSEYE, who identifies that Daredevil has returned.

This comic is a masterpiece of storytelling that reimagines the future of this important character, capturing his essence and bringing him back at his worst. It's the best tribute to a classic like The Dark Knight Returns, but with his own vision. In other words, this is an instant cult masterpiece.

Art
It's mind-blowing, achieving dizzying sequences and dramatic body language with Steve McNiven's unique touch, with that germ-like texture that highlights all those mesmerizing details.

Summary
Matt, depowered and retired as Daredevil, tries to help a world in ruins, affected by an apocalyptic catastrophe in a grim future, but when his powers awaken, he must once again become the Man Without Fear.
The end of the comic includes Charles Soule and Steve McNiven's detailed creative process, spanning several pages. It's definitely a must-read. more

Awesome first issue!

The best Daredevil since Zdarsky. Dig the premise. I'm in.

This is very similar to Spider-Man Reign, except it has better writing. Charles Soule was one of my favorite Daredevil writers, and it's nice to see him back on Daredevil