defects tend to make a person more perfect, as Daredevil's blind, there is not tame the wild.
Seeing Matt fighting fiercely and subduing bad guys, it feels like deja vu. Arrow's fading preference for Oliver may be due to the weariness of a "rational spirit" bursting out of a lot of human rights. Obviously he is indecisive and named the American Spirit. But this is not wrong. To some extent, this is the inevitable result of one person taking too much responsibility. Sometimes seeing Green Arrow being put in a tricky situation, he must consider many people around him. At this time, he no longer lives for himself. On the one hand, he has to make choices for the people of Star City. On the other hand, he has to make plans for the friends around him. In the end, he can only sacrifice himself one at a time. Not to mention wild release. Perhaps the meaning of growth lies in being domesticated. Considering too much, showing a weaker but more humane self.
So I really enjoy the torture scene, and the other sensory feelings that are doubled after the loss of vision. Through the wall and smell the cologne, it is easy to judge whether a person is really comatose or fake. In fact, the moment when a boy transforms into a man is the most fascinating. But we are often unaccompanied.
All heroes, all American heroes, will sooner or later be tamed by the world, regardless of whether he can realize it or not. Thinking about it is just an embarrassing thing. It is said that it is a hero.
Suddenly I thought of what I wrote after listening to the wild thing a long time ago:
If WILD is a label, I hope I can post it everywhere.
View more about Daredevil reviews
