Daredevil: Born Again is set to continue the Netflix show, after many worried it would not do so upon its first cycle of production.

That said, the re-angling of Daredevil: Born Again's first reactions seem to indicate it will, but this has not stopped some from criticizing certain clips released online of late. As one certain clip has been doing the rounds, a "mistake" found within it actually gives me more hope than ever that Daredevil: Born Again's first reactions are correct, after all.

Daredevil: Born Again’s Bullseye Fight Has Been Criticized For Something That Was Always Part Of Netflix’s Daredevil

Daredevil's Fight Choreography Was Always Great, But Not Always Perfect

The clip in question is one of a fight between the titular hero and Bullseye in Daredevil: Born Again. The fight takes place on a roof in New York, with the clip showcasing Daredevil repeatedly punching Bullseye in the face before kneeing him. Be it in the replies to the post on social media or in the general internet discourse surrounding the show, there have been criticisms raised that the punches do not look real or authentic enough.

Although I am not insisting that this criticism is incorrect, I am hesitant to call this a mistake, as this kind of element was always part of the original Daredevil. The action sequences of the latter were always well-thought-out but did include some mistakes in the same vein as the Daredevil: Born Again clip. The biggest fight in the entire series, found in Daredevil season 3, episode 13, featured Daredevil punching Kingpin over and over again, with the hits noticeably not actually landing.

Daredevil: Born Again’s Bullseye Clip Proves Marvel Is Truly Continuing Where Netflix’s Daredevil LeftOff

While this is not to say that these choreography mistakes are intentional to give Daredevil and Daredevil: Born Again a similar vibe, it does prove that the latter has its heart in the right place, as the former did. In having similar lapses in choreography, Marvel has proven that Daredevil: Born Again's cool action was not at the forefront of the creators' minds, just as it was not in the original show. The mistakes of Daredevil were forgiven because the show's story, characters, and emotional weight were the priority, just as will be the case with the Disney+ revival.

Minor choreography mistakes are bound to happen in any big-budget production, as both of these shows typify. What matters, though, is getting the character beats and overall visual storytelling of the action right. Daredevil: Born Again's first reactions prove the former to be true, while the overall aesthetic of Daredevil and Bullseye going toe-to-toe on a red-lit rooftop against the backdrop of New York City is just as badass as anything the original Daredevil included, mistakes or no.