Netflix’s decision to cancel Marvel’s Daredevil was a surprise. No one knew it was coming. Not the stars, not Marvel’s executives. Not even the writers, who were already laying out plans for the next chapter of Daredevil’s story. We got a chance to talk with one of the writers who was working on season four, who shared her shock at the show’s demise and why she think it spells doom for the future of The Defenders TV universe.

It’s news that should come as no surprise to either people who saw Black Panther earlier this year or were aware of the conclusion of Brian Michael Bendis and Michael Gaydos’s run on Jessica Jones, but two beloved Marvel heroines are getting all-new comic series. And you can actually start reading one of them right now!

With the release of Invincible Iron Man #600 late last month, Brian Michael Bendis has officially left the building at Marvel Comics. His long career at the publisher saw him create iconic characters and helm some of the biggest stories Marvel had, to the point that Bendis was writing so many series he's actually said goodbye four different times.

Next week, the Jessica Jones TV series finally returns to Netflix for her sophomore season, and she's bringing a specter from her past with her in the form of Kilgrave, a.k.a. the Purple Man. But it's not just on TV that the villain has made a comeback. He's also re-entered Jess' life in the comics - and it's a story that's been handled excellently.

Some new images from Netflix's second season of the highly-acclaimed Marvel show have given us some interesting things to ponder.

The Defenders mini-series made its Netflix debut Friday, bringing together Luke Cage, Jessica Jones, Daredevil and Iron Fist as Marvel's street-level super team. We assembled Gita Jackson and Mike Fahey to discuss what worked, what didn't, and how horrible Danny Rand is. So horrible.

The New York City of the Marvel universe is teeming with heroes, being home to everyone from Steve Rogers to Peter Parker. With four of those famous New Yorkers teaming up on the small screen in The Defenders, we decided to rank the finest inhabitants of the comic book Big Apple.

It sounds like an insult to say that The Defenders is exactly what you thought it would be, but it isn't. It's a show that's very aware of the expectations put upon it and the problems encountered by the other Marvel Netflix shows, and it knows how to best utilise its cast and its time. In other words, it's great.

Fans of Netflix's comic book shows can realise the dream of having a tiny plastic Krysten Ritter, Jon Bernthal or Charlie Cox on their desk this fall, when Hasbro releases its Marvel Knights series of six-inch Legends figures. And who doesn't want to build a Man-Thing?

We knew it was coming, and here's the first trailer. All of the Netflix heroes - Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, and Iron Fist - are in one badass new show called The Defenders.

Kate Bishop's new life in LA as a private investigator is about to get a bit of a mix up -- because Hawkeye's next arc is bringing in the big guns in the form of Jessica Jones herself. Eager to learn more, we sat down with series writer Kelly Thompson to see how Jessica and Kate will fare together on a wild new case.

The history of Luke Cage's infamous demand of "Where's my money, honey?" is a bit more complex than the joke it's often played for, but I kind of love that it's become one of Luke's proudest moments in comics canon, according to the new Jessica Jones comic.

Jessica Jones is back, with her own solo series from the team that created her 15 years ago. Yay! But it turns out that her closest friends and family now suddenly hate her, and it might be for some very good reasons. Less yay. A lot less yay.

It's been practically a given since the Netflix adaptation of her inaugural comic Alias debuted to massive fanfare last year, but Marvel's finally making an official announcement: Prickly ex-superhero private eye Jessica Jones will be starring in her own comic book again.

Earlier last week we posted part of Evan's chat with Brian Michael Bendis, a five-time Eisner award winner and a long-standing writer for Marvel Comics. In the full interview, Bendis talks about his early career, the difference between the Powers TV show and the comics, Jessica Jones, the second Civil War, story grenades and much, much more.

I'm really glad that Marvel's publishing a new Power Man and Iron Fist series. But, man, it's a real bummer that Jessica Jones is coming across like a bitchy housewife.

Last month at C2E2, Marvel was less than subtle in hinting that superpowered PI and Netflix star Jessica Jones would be getting her own solo series for the first time in ages. But it was all predicated on ifs and buts. This weekend, Brian Michael Bendis confirmed that it's definitely happening.

The company didn't exactly confirm a new comic focusing on its Netflix hero this weekend, but they came pretty damn close to it.

Here's our most in-depth look yet at the next Marvel Comics superhero show from Netflix. Watching it, you can see Jessica Jones that has been through hell. And it looks like creepy villain Killgrave is going to send her right back.