chalkshark

@time: They may well be, but I have certain major drains on my finances at present, which has forced me to cut my collecting back to the bone. My criteria for selecting books for purchase is based on whether or not I love the artwork. At the moment, that makes up a very small list. I do thank you for your recommendations. Once my fortunes improve, I will take them under consideration.

Well, I haven't read any of those titles, but I like Noto's artwork, so based on that alone, I voted for Black Widow.

How about we start out with the original five, and work our way out from there in the sequels? I know actually adapting the source material is kind of a revolutionary concept, but there's no reason not to try.

Oh, who am I kidding? Go ahead and figure out a way to include Wolverine on the team. You know you want to.

The Punisher. I think Murdock needs to see just how dark a vigilante can get, to keep him on the straight and narrow. It's one of the reasons I think it was so important to have the law take down Fisk, and his network, so Murdock could see that his faith in the law was not misplaced.

With Fisk in prison, a lot of mobsters are going to come out of the woodwork to take his place. Seems like fertile ground to introduce the Punisher.

Marvel-Captain America

DC-Aquaman

The Black Widow. They used to share the title, as well as a bed. No other hero is closer to, or knows, Daredevil better than the Black Widow. She will always be his closest confidante. Daredevil and Spider-Man are just pals. They'll team-up on a case, now and again, but it's rare to see Matthew Murdock hanging out socially with Peter Parker. Same goes for Power Man and Iron Fist. They're peers. They have respect for one another while the masks are on. There's very little overlap in the civilian lives.

I don't need a comic book to tell me I'm insane. It's a given.

Who's drawing it? My interest in any book is based solely on the art. No artist is mentioned.

Just picked this up. Somehow, I missed the second issue. Now I've got to haunt the other five comic shops in the area to find it.

Every scene involving Ben Urich's personal crisis with his wife just killed the momentum of the show. I didn't care about it. Not even a little bit. Urich's screen time could have been put to better use.

I, personally, thought Urich was miscast, both here, and, especially, in the Daredevil film. It's Steve Buscemi, Marvel. That's the actor you should have cast.

Biggest flaw? It stopped. Seriously, when is the second season starting?