1. It does raise some valuable questions, such as what is the balance between vigilante and the law? Can vigilante kill people? What's the difference between a vigilante and a villain? No discussion, however, especially on the protagonist's side, is limited almost entirely to Matt's sermons on Frank Castle and Elektra. Instead, there is more to see from Karen's point of view.
2. The character development of the protagonist is too bad, not as good as last season. Wanted to express Matt's dilemma and vacillation between vigilante and normal life, but wrote him as an indiscriminate, self-righteous asshole. And this emotional line... I don't understand why I wrote it like this. Once the Punisher case was over, Matt and Karen were on good terms, and then Elektra came to Matt to get things done that night, and the conflict was too deliberate.
3. It was originally a very realistic story, but why is the line of the hand union so mysterious, and the plot is inexplicable.
4. I started to think that Foggy would help Matt and become a spiritual support, but this is what happened? How did Foggy go from Matt's best friend last season to a dispensable colleague this season? There's no need for this character to exist.
Overall, it still feels a bit rushed, there are too many things stuffed, and the completion is not satisfactory, Samsung. One more star to Charlie Cox.
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