After finishing his Netflix series seven years ago, Daredevil has returned with a fresh new series, this time fully integrated into the Marvel Cinematic Universe on Disney+. The upcoming series, titled “Daredevil: Born Again,” brings back many of the original cast members from the Netflix version, such as Charlie Cox as the Man Without Fear, Vincent D’Onofrio as Kingpin, Deborah Ann Woll as Karen Page, Elden Henson as Foggy Nelson, and Jon Bernthal as the Punisher. The storyline for this new series is loosely based on or at least inspired by a well-known Frank Miller “Daredevil” comic book series from the mid-1980s.
Apart from introducing “Born Again,” Disney+ in March also offers episodes of Pixar’s fresh Disney+ series titled “Win or Lose,” the comeback of the popular kids’ “Star Wars” animated series “Young Jedi Adventures,” and a brand-new show starring magician David Blaine.
Here’s the full lineup of what’s coming to Disney+ in March 2024:
Monday, March 3
– Malawi Wildlife Rescue (S2, 6 episodes)
Tuesday, March 4
New to Disney+
Daredevil: Born Again – Two-Episode Premiere at 6pm PT
Wednesday, March 5
– Morphle: Shorts (S1, 15 episodes)
– Primos (S1, 9 episodes)
New to Disney+
Win or Lose – Two New Episodes
Tuesday, March 11
New to Disney+
Daredevil: Born Again – Episode 3 at 6pm PT
Wednesday, March 12
1. Disney Junior’s Ariel (Season 1, 4 episodes)
2. Port Protection Alaska (Season 8, 10 episodes)
3. Behind the Scenes: The Creation of Meet the Pickles – Win or Lose
New to Disney+
Win or Lose – Two New Episodes
Tuesday, March 18
New to Disney+
Daredevil: Born Again – Episode 4 at 6pm PT
Wednesday, March 19
– Life Below Zero (S23, 20 episodes)
Disney+ Original
Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures (Season 2)
Saturday, March 22
– Animals, They’re Just Like Us! (S1, 6 episodes)
Monday, March 24
New to Disney+
David Blaine Do Not Attempt – Two-Episode Premiere
Tuesday, March 25
New to Disney+
Daredevil: Born Again – Episodes 5 & 6 at 6pm PT
Wednesday, March 26
– Morphle and the Magic Pets: Shorts (S1, 10 episodes)
Friday, March 28
Disney+ Original
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Road Trip – Premiere
Monday, March 31
New to Disney+
David Blaine Do Not Attempt – Two New Episodes
Sign up for Disney+ here.
Terrible Movies That Won Academy Awards
1. Suicide Squad (2016)
It seems that a superhero movie, known for being particularly confusing and poorly structured, surprisingly took home an Oscar for Best Makeup and Hairstyling. Yet, it managed to avoid winning in the Best Editing category.
2. The Wolfman (2010)
Prior to Universal’s flawed Dark Universe, they had a previous failed attempt at revitalizing their classic monsters with the delayed werewolf movie starring Benicio Del Toro, which was heavily criticized. The standout element was Rick Baker’s makeup, but unfortunately, even that couldn’t save the film from being generally panned. Despite its Oscar win for Best Makeup, it’s disheartening to know this is technically an Academy Award-winning movie.
3. Alice in Wonderland
In a surprising twist, this rather laborious live-action adaptation of the beloved Disney animated film managed to snag two Academy Awards: one for Best Costume Design and another for Best Art Direction.
4. The Golden Compass (2007)
Initially, this expensive children’s movie aimed to kick off a series of films, but unfortunately, that didn’t happen. However, it managed to secure the award for Best Visual Effects at the Oscars. Check out that armored polar bear!
5. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest (2006)
Among the many disappointing sequels I’ve seen, one that took home the Oscar for Best Visual Effects in 2006 was certainly noteworthy. It could have been even more disheartening if they had given an Oscar to Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides instead.
6. Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004)
In simpler terms, the children’s film won an award for Best Makeup. You’re right, transforming Jim Carrey into an odd character doesn’t seem overly challenging, does it?
7. Pearl Harbor (2001)
Michael Bay’s movie, “Pearl Harbor,” received the Academy Award for Best Sound Editing. That very same year, it was also nominated for six Razzie Awards. However, it didn’t win any because it faced strong competition from the infamous film titled “Freddy Got Fingered.
8. How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000)
The Academy found itself powerless against the irresistible allure of heavily-adorned Jim Carrey, who clinched another Best Makeup award.
9. The Ghost and the Darkness (1996)
The Best Sound Effects Editing of 1996, hands down.
10. Dick Tracy (1990)
In the year 1991, Warren Beatty’s film Dick Tracy earned two prestigious Academy Awards – one for Art Direction and another for Makeup. It was a close call as it also contended for Best Costume Design, but unfortunately, it lost to another movie named Cyrano de Bergerac. This means that if Dick Tracy had won the third award, it would have walked away with three Academy Awards in total.
11. Innerspace (1987)
As a child, Innerspace, considered by many to be one of Amblin’s less impressive 1980s productions, was a movie I really wanted to enjoy. With its intriguing subject matter, well-known cast, and stunning visual effects, it seemed like something I should appreciate. Interestingly, that year it won the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects.
12. The Woman in Red (1984)
In a less well-known movie featuring Gene Wilder, the popular hit song “I Just Called to Say I Love You” by Stevie Wonder won an Academy Award for Best Original Song. It’s tough to contest such a win.
13. Thank God It’s Friday (1978)
A less-than-impressive film that received an Oscar for its music, specifically Donna Summer’s disco hit “Last Dance.” Leonard Maltin once labeled this as the most disappointing movie to have ever won an Academy Award. (This comment was likely made before the release of the film Suicide Squad.)
14. Earthquake (1974)
I don’t have any issues with well-crafted disaster films, but “Earthquake” doesn’t quite make the cut for me. However, it is notable that it won the Best Sound Oscar and its sound technology was groundbreaking; it was presented in a format called “Sensurround,” which created an immersive experience by making movie theaters vibrate synchronously with the film.
15. Song of the South (1946)
This spot isn’t meant for an in-depth discussion about Disney’s most controversial movie, but if you’re interested, check out our take on it elsewhere. However, it’s worth noting that the Academy Awards recognized a timeless aspect of the film – the song “Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah.
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2025-02-24 17:26