Daredevil: Born Again is set to return for season two after a hit season one. However, the executive producer promises that this second season will be even more ambitious and impactful.

Jesse Wigutow, who serves as an EP, shares in an interview with Collider, “It’s not a whole lot, I can say, obviously, in terms of specifics, but it is a very big portrait that we’re telling— a big New York City story, crime, politics.”

He continues, “Obviously, we have Mayor Fisk and all of the palace intrigue around him inside City Hall. All of it, I think, is really awesome.”

“What I take away most from the season — and we’re just going through cuts now, we’re about to embark on Season 3 — is that we told this really big story, it got very wide, and then we kind of drive it in the finale to really what matters most,” Jesse adds.

“I think what people care about are these two characters and the conflict that they’re in, how deeply they hate each other, and how deeply they need each other,” he notes. 

“We really carve out all the stuff around them that we’ve built up, and it’s just the two of them, face-to-face, in a really, I think, satisfying climax,” Jesse concludes.

Daredevil: Born Again season two is expected to arrive in March 2026.

Prince William is reminded it is important for his son, Prince George, to have a presence.

The Prince of Wales, who has on various occasions admitted that he is protective about the exposure of his kids, is told he cannot put more limitations on his heir.

Royal expert Katie Nichols said: “William doesn’t want George to have the same level of exposure he and Prince Harry had as kids, so it has to be done very carefully.

Speaking to the Mirror, Ms Nicholl added: “[Prince] William has the sense to know that the public need to fall in love with George as a youngster.”

She added: “He has to have a presence, and he can’t be kept under lock and key and only introduced when he’s 18.”

Glen Powell is looking back fondly on his breakout role as he gears up for a new chapter on television.

In a new chat with PEOPLE Magazine, the Twisters star reflected on his early days on Scream Queens while discussing his latest project, Chad Powers, which he co-created and executive produced.

“I actually did not talk to Ryan [Murphy] about all this, but Ryan’s still a great buddy,” Powell said, noting that he didn’t seek out the Scream Queens creator while building his new show.

“That character, that Chad, was a really special time in my life where I didn’t really have a lot going on.”

The actor recalled joining the star-studded cast of the Fox horror comedy, which ran for two seasons from 2015 to 2016.

“It was an amazing moment where I got to be a part of this really stellar cast of all these exciting people,” he shared.

“I was the unknown person coming into this cast with Jamie Lee Curtis and Emma Roberts and Lea Michele and Keke Palmer.”

Calling the experience “so cool,” Powell said he has kept in touch with many of his former castmates over the years.

“I’m so happy that I get to come back to TV in this way with a show that’s just as fun,” he added in conclusion.