Jomi Adeniran

Did you guys want more of like, like a Jessica Jones where to me in this episode, I was like, I'm so excited to see her.

Did just like having Kristen Ritter in the show is the same thing as having bullseye in the show.

It just, you know, these characters who love these characters and immediately just bumps it up to be more interesting.

But I still felt like she didn't get to do anything.

Luke didn't get to do anything.

It's almost like Chris and Ritter would show up, be like, hey, here to support you, Matt.

And that was it.

And they kind of kept talking it away, being like, well, you kind of don't have your powers anymore, but you kind of do.

And I'm just like, it felt like they didn't necessarily have a handle on

what they wanted Jessica Jones to do this season.

How was she tied to that, really?

I don't really know.

Even what Luke... I'm like, they were just like, yeah, Luke is working with Mr. Charles overseas.

And I'm like, doing what, though?

So this is where we end in the finale is where a lot of my Daredevil fandom started.

in the Brian Michael Bendis, Ed Brubaker era, it's obvious that in the third season, they're going, I think the arc that Brubaker did was called like Devil in a Cell.

where Matt gets arrested, and there's this big New York trial.

And I won't spoil any of that, but what I thought was interesting is Brian Michael Bendis and Ed Brubaker at that time in Marvel Comics in the 2000s are getting inspired by The Sopranos, Oz, The Wire.

So you see comic books, they call it in comic book history, like decompressed storytelling.

It becomes more like a TV show.