The Daredevil series, originally on Netflix, has seen a lot of ups and downs pertaining to how canon the show would be in the grand scheme of things, but it seems the waves have finally settled. Daredevil’s three seasons have officially become required reading, so to speak, for the upcoming Daredevil: Born Again series, which includes all of Matt Murdock’s villains. Matt’s villains have always stood out, especially with Wilson Fisk being a major player in the Echo series as well, but one of Matt’s most feared and interesting villains in Daredevil was Bullseye.Bullseye was brought to life on-screen for the first time on TV with the help of actor Wilson Bethel in Daredevil Season 3, and his story was entrenched with insecurity, manipulation, and, above all, death. Bullseye is a deadly force to be reckoned with, and the knowledge that he will be a part of Daredevil: Born Again is something that should be celebrated. Bullseye is an interesting character with an incredibly shaky morality at best and downright devious at worst. While fans of Daredevil are acquainted with him, a few reminders might be handy since the last time audiences saw him was in 2018.Season 3 of the series introduced Benjamin Poindexter, or Dex, to audiences, an FBI agent with an attraction to violence over mercy. This quality was quickly noticed by Wilson Fisk and taken advantage of. The biggest difference between Dex and his comic book counterpart was the fact he had not become Bullseye before he started fighting Daredevil. Not only that, but Dex also differed in how he expressed affection for people, including his obsession with Julie Barnes, a woman he had met prior to his FBI job while working for a suicide prevention hotline. In short, Dex was a budding villain from the start, even if he bottled it up, but the push needed to steer him toward becoming the Bullseye comic fans know and love was driven by the manipulation he endured thanks to Wilson Fisk.
The Daredevil series, originally on Netflix, has seen a lot of ups and downs pertaining to how canon the show would be in the grand scheme of things, but it seems the waves have finally settled. Daredevil’s three seasons have officially become required reading, so to speak, for the upcoming Daredevil: Born Again series, which includes all of Matt Murdock’s villains. Matt’s villains have always stood out, especially with Wilson Fisk being a major player in the Echo series as well, but one of Matt’s most feared and interesting villains in Daredevil was Bullseye.
Bullseye was brought to life on-screen for the first time on TV with the help of actor Wilson Bethel in Daredevil Season 3, and his story was entrenched with insecurity, manipulation, and, above all, death. Bullseye is a deadly force to be reckoned with, and the knowledge that he will be a part of Daredevil: Born Again is something that should be celebrated. Bullseye is an interesting character with an incredibly shaky morality at best and downright devious at worst. While fans of Daredevil are acquainted with him, a few reminders might be handy since the last time audiences saw him was in 2018.
Season 3 of the series introduced Benjamin Poindexter, or Dex, to audiences, an FBI agent with an attraction to violence over mercy. This quality was quickly noticed by Wilson Fisk and taken advantage of. The biggest difference between Dex and his comic book counterpart was the fact he had not become Bullseye before he started fighting Daredevil. Not only that, but Dex also differed in how he expressed affection for people, including his obsession with Julie Barnes, a woman he had met prior to his FBI job while working for a suicide prevention hotline. In short, Dex was a budding villain from the start, even if he bottled it up, but the push needed to steer him toward becoming the Bullseye comic fans know and love was driven by the manipulation he endured thanks to Wilson Fisk.
#Bullseyes #MCU #History #Explained
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