A 99% Rotten Tomatoes score from 72 critics is the highest of the Netflix Marvel era and among the highest any superhero TV series has recorded. Season 1 redefined what a comic-book adaptation could achieve: street-level brutality, a villain (Kingpin) with genuine psychological complexity, and fight choreography that set a new industry benchmark.
Renewal: Netflix cancelled the series November 29, 2018, after three seasons, as part of its broader wind-down of the Marvel TV partnership. Charlie Cox reprised the role in the MCU proper; Daredevil: Born Again (2025) is a separate entry. (Wikipedia)
Indian OTT platforms do not publish per-title streams. This tracks reception across the run, not viewership.
| Season | Released | BollyMeter | Critics | Audience | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Season 12015 · 13 eps | 10 April 2015 | 9.3 | 99% | 8.6/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 22016 · 13 eps | 18 March 2016 | 7.8 | 81% | 8.1/10 | WORTH-IT |
| Season 32018 · 13 eps | 19 October 2018 | 9.0 | 97% | 8.6/10 | MUST-WATCH |
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A man gets his life shattered in a back-alley robbery gone wrong, and the camera lingers on the aftermath like it expects you to understand the violence before the costume arrives. Matt Murdock reads the room with other senses and the show treats that as evidence, not gimmick. Th
Full episode review →The hour opens with a job that is less “fight crime” and more “avoid getting noticed.” Then it goes where Daredevil thrives: not into a wide heroic backdrop, but into a controlled space where violence has nowhere to hide. A simple medical detail, a grim little mechanism of harm,
Full episode review →A scream ricochets through Hell’s Kitchen, followed by the kind of silence that only comes after someone realizes help is not coming. In the mess of alley-light and quick decisions, Matt Murdock hears details he should not be able to own, and the people around him treat those det
Full episode review →Fog sits on Hell’s Kitchen like a dare. A night scene turns into a street-level ambush, all momentum and bruised intent, and then the hour pulls the camera back into **Matt Murdock**’s world where the danger is quieter but sharper. The episode treats violence like a language the
Full episode review →A man is bleeding on the street in Hell’s Kitchen, and the camera doesn’t romanticize it. **Matt Murdock** moves through the noise like a missing sense has become a religion, searching the room with his feet and his heartbeat, not his eyes. When he corners the truth, the violence
Full episode review →Matt Murdock is forced into a moral corner, and the show treats that corner like a crime scene: collect every clue, then decide what kind of person you are when the law stops being enough.
Full episode review →The hour leans into the slow violence of a criminal machine, where “help” and “pressure” look the same until someone bleeds. Daredevil spends time building a case rather than chasing a headline, and **Matt Murdock**’s ethics get tested in quieter rooms than the ones people usuall
Full episode review →Matt Murdock tries to treat crime like a solvable equation, but Hell’s Kitchen does not reward neat answers. The hour opens in that familiar space where two truths can exist at once: the legal mind wants procedure, the vigilante instinct wants force. When those two ways of acting
Full episode review →A church basement turns into a workplace where violence is planned like accounting. A man with a gun talks like he is doing “business,” and the episode lets you feel how clean that language sounds while blood stays messy. Matt **Murdock** arrives at the exact wrong time and the e
Full episode review →This hour brings **Matt Murdock** and **Wilson Fisk** to the same room, then burns the distance between them. It stages a climax that is less about punching through a villain’s plan and more about forcing a choice under pressure: protect the right person, or win the case. The wri
Full episode review →Hell’s Kitchen looks calm for about a minute, which is exactly how you know it is about to get cruel. A quiet street becomes a trap, justice gets traded for leverage, and the show narrows its focus to one problem at a time: who is willing to become the monster to stop the monster
Full episode review →The hour takes you from “a man trying to do the right thing” to “a system forcing him to break.” After **Matt Murdock** gets dragged into the mess around the **bigger plan** in motion, the episode leans on courtroom pressure, street-level violence, and a finale that treats faith
Full episode review →A courtroom is never quiet when fear is in the room, and this finale makes that literal. **Matt Murdock** steps into the space where his life as a lawyer is supposed to end, while the law he relies on is being treated like another costume worn by the powerful. Around him, **Wilso
Full episode review →Updated
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