Almost a decade after it happened the first time, Matt Murdock is headlining his own Marvel TV show with Marvel announcing that Daredevil: Born Again — the much-anticipated series rebooting the character inside the MCU — will debut on Disney+ in March 2025.

The new series, announced at San Diego Comic-Con 2022, was initially announced as an 18-episode season that would see Charlie Cox and Vincent D’Onofrio return as Daredevil and Kingpin, respectively, from their earlier Netflix incarnation of the characters. The series was explicitly a reboot of the character, as opposed to a continuation of the Netflix series, which had been deemed officially non-canonical by Marvel Studios.

Of course, that subject proved to be a thorny topic — but by January 2024, the Netflix shows were officially back in continuity with the new series an extension of what went before - a development that likely thrilled Charlie Cox, based on subsequent comments the actor has made.

While all of that was going on, Marvel Studios significantly reworked the series, releasing the original writers and directors as the show refocused and essentially starting over with a new direction. As a result, the length of the series has changed, with the show now confirmed to run nine episodes in its opening season as opposed to 18.

As part of this reworking, the show slipped out of its original Spring 2024 release slot, but has now been confirmed to launch a year later — in the process, become one of Marvel’s big tentpoles in its revised, reduced release schedule.

Keep reading Popverse for more on Daredevil: Born Again as it gets announced. And keep up with all upcoming Marvel releases with our guide to the MCU that’s upcoming.

Fear not, we have the essentials when it comes to Marvel's Daredevil. From the best Daredevil stories of all time, to a guide to watching Daredevil, a comprehensive guide to Marvel Studios' Daredevil: Born Again on Disney+, Marvel's Daredevil actors, ranked from Charlie Cox to Ben Affleck and even Rex Smith, how Frank Miller accidentally killed a Daredevil cartoon (and Marvel killed a book to avoid pissing him off), and even that time we caught Daredevil actor Charlie Cox sneaking into New York Comic Con as Bluey.