It was kind of like, here's your supporting cast, and, you know, sorta bringing a lot of their stories to the forefront.

Yeah, no, I, I agree, where like each episode kinda had its own production style, and I liked that because it, it keeps the...

Like you said, it keeps the show fresh.

Um, like with episode 10, all the flashbacks that explore the creation of Foggy and Matt's relationship back in college, uh, juxtaposed to their very tense conversation happening in the present in Matt's apartment after Foggy discovered Matt near death in his Daredevil costume and, and, and learns that his friend has basically been lying this entire time.

Um, I, I love that shit.

Like the, the acting b- between those two, like the chemistry is just phenomenal.

Like you bought those flashbacks.

If by episode, like, five the ratings are still pretty decent, you might wanna say, "All right, we're gonna give it a full season." That's where you have to see, and it's because it's like an, I mean, it's not immediate-immediate 'cause it's five weeks in, but it is more of an immediate response than, "Hey, we showed them something that we're setting up for two years from now." [laughs]

It's just they are their own little pockets of this wider story going on.

I mean, they could all exist as part of the multiverse now, you know, because I think it was season one of Blue Cage.

The villain was Cottonmouth and was played by Mahershala Ali.

And he was really good, but he was just cast as Blade not too long ago.

Like he's going to get his own movie, but he's going to be Blade.

So that was like people were like, well, then I guess the TV shows don't count, but anything could count.

But I think Marvel's, now that they have their own streaming platform, they're taking TV more seriously.

And so I'm curious, do you think, that when his dinner with his date, the art curator woman, gets interrupted, do you think that he basically beat that guy to death because the date got interrupted or because this low-life guy interrupted him in public? Even if she wasn't there, I mean.

So I give you the floor, sir.

Okay, thanks.

So this is back in, I want to say, like, 10th grade is when I first got my PC with a word processor, and I wanted to make video games, and...

I have probably hundreds of concepts for video games before I kind of just graduated to where I'm at now, which is writing fiction.

But the main concept that I always return back to was Star Shield.

And it was kind of born from... don't know mass effect and gears of war and halo like the stuff that i was playing at the time because uh like christmas 2007 i got a 360 and i got all these games you know i i mass effect and halo 3 and gears of war and uh it was like super influential and you know i don't know if i'm i would i think i i would want to write a video game I tried taking a coding class years ago.

It's not my thing.

yeah