The new season of 'Daredevil' goes back to the origin and is the best to date.

The third season of "Daredevil" is here to bring order to Marvel's Netflix universe.

It seemed that the chandelier was starting to fade in these Netflix comics because it took two seasons to get "Iron Fist" properly and you thought that "The Defenders" was just okay, "Daredevil" is here to restore your faith. The third season, which begins Oct. 19, is so successful that even the producers of "The Punisher", which for a moment held the title of the best show Marvel Netflix, will have to give a boost in the future.

Frank Miller's Shades of "Born Again", one of Daredevil's greatest stories ever told that still defines Marvel's fearless man more than three decades later, will be evident throughout the new season. Matt Murdock (Charlie Cox) becomes more demonic than the man, losing his grip on the religion that guided his perception of justice. The crime boss Wilson Fisk (Vincent D & # 39; Onofrio) is on the run (well, as much as you can be under house arrest) and, like Kingpin, he hides in the shadow of everyone's fears while barely having to lift the finger Get results. Although it helps to have twisted lawyer Ben Donovan (Danny Johnson) by his side.

Season 3 of "Daredevil" is a game of chess between the devil and the pawn, with the long-awaited expectation of the naughty classic Bullseye (Wilson Bethel) serving as the centerpiece of Fisk during the match. And there is no favoritism of superheroes here. Most of the time, Daredevil is overwhelmed, overwhelmed and outclassed when performing physical and psychological strokes.

The return of Cox as Matt Murdock is not surprising after his supposed "death" in the series "The Defenders" last summer while he fought alongside Luke Cage, Iron Fist and Jessica Jones, two more superhero of Marvel. Season 3 opens with his close friends, Karen Page (Deborah Ann Woll) and Foggy Nelson (Elden Henson), convinced that he really perished. But the mourning turns into frustration and anger when Matt turns out not only still alive, but having nothing to do with the two friends who helped him keep the little humanity that he he remained in his world of overpowering chaos.

What is a surprise, however, is that Matt returns to his all-black Daredevil basic suit and that it does not disturb the show optically. Yes, that comes from the same guy who's been hellish for two years on the fact that Iron Fist has not yet made his appearance in his superhero flops, but there's something brutally appropriate in Daredevil in black. This also shows the strength of the story of season 3: the plot does not have to rely on the mask, red lenses and horns.

[How Charlie Cox works faster, harder, tougher for the new season of Netflix’s ‘Daredevil’]

Although Cox is the daredevil in black, he again trains at 100% combat ability after suffering critical physical damage in "The Defenders". His superhero moment is ironic as he masquerades as Matt Murdock. When he went to jail for information on Kingpin, he was identified as an enemy of Fisk and the scene mingled with the ever-awaited scenes of "corridor fighting" for which Netflix Marvel's shows are known. In the absence of mask to hide, the blind rage in Matt's face defending himself is on display, and Cox delivers a definitive and unmatched moment in Daredevil.

The only person who helps Matt stay in the light while the dark consumes him is Sister Maggie (Joanne Whalle), the nun of Matt's church where he is hiding. The "Born Again" Loyalists will shout that Maggie is Matt's mother in the comics, but it's unclear if the show is following that path. This certainly seems to be the case in a season designed to hurt Matt in every corner of his life. A bit of maternal strife seems to be an essential ingredient of what "Daredevil" cuisine.

The most faithful performance of D'Onofrio in the role of Fisk is perhaps the most faithful to the series. D'Onofrio takes control of his Kingpin role this season, channeling a moderate but apparent rage, barely restrained on leash by cruel calculations a step forward. Once the branded white blazer is turned on, you look at a man who could sit at a table with Thanos and go away without sweating.

Wilson Fisk (Vincent D & # 39; Onofrio) finally puts on his white suit of season 3 of "Daredevil". (Netflix) (David Lee / Netflix)

The battle of Daredevil / Kingpin is such a basic dish that the arrival of Bullseye is just a rich dessert. Bethel gives us a glimpse of the type of obsession that can be concentrated in a kinetic fury that makes everything around it a deadly weapon. This is what the fans have been waiting for a long time and it does not disappoint, it runs parallel to the games of the Kingpin spirit, which is determined to make Daredevil the # 1 public enemy in the goal to rehabilitate one's own human image of crime. Bullseye's presence also reveals whether Karen Page of Woll will survive this season, given the drawback of fate for comics.

Lost in the excitement of the return of "Daredevil", it is the observation that this is the first season for 2 years and a half. And the show has never been better than it is right now.

Read more:

How Sacha Dhawan innovates by becoming the villain of Netflix's "Iron Fist"