
Matt Murdock, Foggy Nelson, and Karen Page are gathered with friends for a retirement party at Josie's Bar, a familiar haunt in Hell’s Kitchen. Foggy, visibly anxious, reveals to the group he’s been hiding their client Benny because of threats, unsure if the client is truly in danger or just paranoid. The camaraderie is interrupted when Matt senses something is wrong. The gritty, pulsing rock track perfectly captures the edgy camaraderie and underlying unease. Its lyrics and pace reflect the series’ twin themes: fragile hope and the constant threat to that hope in Hell’s Kitchen.
A “one year later” segment: Matt in a new apartment goes through his morning routine as the city, and his wounds, have moved forward. New mayoral races play on TV as subtle visual cues hint at the changed lives of each character. This melancholy, searching tune encapsulates Matt’s sense of displacement and loneliness, now adrift in a city he’s sworn to protect but has stepped away from. Each song in this premiere intimately anchors viewers in the emotional high and low points of the episode, mirroring Daredevil’s journey through nostalgia, grief, and the slow path towards a rebirth.
It doesn’t take long for Wilson Fisk to win the Mayorship. There’s no build-up to this though, but this outcome immediately sees people cheering on the streets and Matt Murdock very concerned over what the future of his city looks like.
Matt is making dinner at his apartment for Dr. Heather Glenn.
Following the verdict, Titus orchestrates Hector’s assassination—likely by a corrupt cop wearing a Punisher emblem.
Daniel and BB are hanging out at a club when Daniel gushes about Wilson Fisk. In an inebriated moment, Daniel accidentally reveals a major secret—part of Fisk’s strategy to undermine the dock workers’ union—prompting BB to spring into action on a potential scoop.
No songs available for this episode.
No songs available for this episode.
In a smoky Italian restaurant, Vanessa signals rival Luca that "he'll be alone." As Luka confronts Fisk, Bush ambushes and shoot him down.
The episode opens with a surreal blue-lit garden behind prison bars, almost dreamlike. This sets the tone for Bullseye’s remaining scenes in gen-pop prison, tinted blue to reflect his psychopathy.
The gala becomes the dramatic stage for the episode’s climax. The setting is extravagant, with guests dressed in black and white, while Vanessa stands out in red—a visual callback to the earlier blue/red color motif.
Wilson and Vanessa are dancing at the Black-and-White Gala at Fisk Mansion, showing casing Fisk’s political power around NYC’s elites.
In Fisk's office, he orders Buck to discreetly murder Matt in the hospital via poison. The order is executed- but just as Buck approaches Matt's room with a syringe, the citywide power outage engineered by Fisk triggerd chaos. Matt is able to escape the hospital.
Plays over the finale’s closing montage. Matt and Karen discuss the darkness enveloping the city at Josie's Bar, drawing parallels between Matt’s own internal struggle and the city’s plight. The scene is visually and thematically reminiscent of a confessional booth, with backlighting evoking stained glass and religious undertones