Good news Marvel fans as new updates for Marvel Studio's Netflix series "Daredevil" have been revealed regarding on Daredevil's red costume and Vincent D’Onforio take on the show.
Collider has conducted an interview with D'Onforio as he talks about his experience, and how he joined "Daredevil" the series.
"There were discussions. I wasn’t sure about it. I knew who Wilson Fisk was, but I only knew what the Marvel movies were like. The thing about Daredevil is that there are no superpowers. We needed to have a discussion, so Jeph Loeb and I talked about it, D'Onfario told Collder.
D'Onfario adds, "That first phone call with Jeph Loeb, and then the second one with Jeph and Steven DeKnight, is when I was convinced that it would be okay to do."
D'Onfario has described the tone and feel of "Daredevil" as a "13-hour film" and adds that the show is very emotional and it takes you to places that everyone won't expect.
"Everybody’s motivation comes from the core of who they are. There’s not one false moment in the whole thing. They all have very deeply thought-out, emotional lives that drive these people. It’s pretty cool. I’m very proud of it," D'Onfario said.
Collider also asked the "Law&Order" star on what kind of role will Daredevil and Kingpin have in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
"They don’t tell you. You never know with them," he said. "They have their world, but they don’t like to spoil anything, so nobody knows until it’s set in stone. You don’t know. I actually don’t know what they have in store for Wilson Fisk, or my Wilson Fisk, I should say."
Meanwhile, new details on Matt Murdocks "classic" red costume for "Daredevil" Netflix series have been revealed.
According to Blastr, "Daredevil" executive producer and showrunner Steven S. DeKnight explained that Matt Murdock's costume will eventually evolve on its own, and that every episode viewers will see how Matt improves himself.
"He starts wearing protective pads. Eventually it morphs into the classic suit, because he wouldn't be Daredevil without it. Getting there is part of the fun. The idea was to back the story up to the point before Matt is Daredevil," DeKnight told Comics Continuum.
Marvel's chief creative officer Joe Quesada also explained his take on having the black costume instead of the red.
"We had to come up with a logic for it, It was a delicate balance, because the stories we're telling are so real-world. Matt starts out in a homemade outfit that develops slowly, Quesada said. "As he starts getting the crap kicked out of him on the streets, he adds padding little by little."
Moviepilot previously claimed that Daredevil's red costume is similar to his appearance in the 2004 storyline "Secret War".
Marvel.com also streamed a new trailer for "Daredevil". Here is the video below.
"Daredevil" series will premiere in Netflix on April 10, 2015, and it stars Cox as Matt Murdock/Daredevil, Deborah Ann Wall as Karen Page, Elden Henson as Foggy Nelson and Vincent D'Onofrio as Wilson Fisk/Kingpin.