ItвЂ™s way less flashy and it just gets down to the bare minimum of what he needs for himself. ItвЂ™s a little more introspective, a little more intimate of a look. And the concept behind it is sort of a hearkening to like a blind justice feel and also sort of referencing this bandaged feel, this sort of infirm feel for Matt Murdock, because I think it has everything to do with his mental state for the season. And we decided to use something that had a little bit more of a texture to it.

'The only thing thatвЂ™s sort of available to him are like black and white fabric. Watch Marvel's Daredevil Season 1 Review. 'And the idea behind his mask for this season is basically thinking about what he has at his fingertips and the situation he finds himself in,' Vastola said. Marvel's Daredevil Clip 'The Nut In The Mask' - Charlie Cox, Deborah Ann Woll & Elden Henson. In particular, the look of Matt's mask will change as he fashions himself a new costume out of the limited materials available to him.

And so we strip awayвЂ¦ the suit kind of plays in a certain way but we definitely get back to a look for him thatвЂ™s kind of an underground, street urchin, a little bit more elemental, and a little bit visceral.' Vastola noted that Season 3's black costume won't be identical to the one from Season 1. And itвЂ™s definitely a season where he starts out pretty down and out. It kind of brings to light his own feelings about who he is and who Daredevil is and what that suit represents for him. And I think it has to do with вЂ¦ itвЂ™s kind of psychological. His costume is entirely red, with a horned mask and demonic red. And over the course of this season we move away from that for him and we go back to something for Matt thatвЂ™s much more along the lines of his first season look. With his name and the design of his costume, Daredevil overtly exploits this connotation. If that's the case, losing his iconic threads clearly won't be enough to stop his violence, and that may be for the best given the bad guy who will be back on the scene.YES NOCostume designer Liz Vastola elaborated on that, saying, 'In The Defenders we leave Matt in a real state in his current suit. Perhaps he really did have to give up the suit because it was all but destroyed after the climactic fight at the end of The Defenders! Or maybe the nuns took it away from him because they don't approve of his violent ways. While it does sound like part of why he gave up the red suit in favor of his simpler black suit because of symbolic reasons, Charlie Cox's mention of a reason why he 'literally' can not wear the red suit indicates that he really doesn't have a choice of dropping the red. Does this point to a Matt Murdock who has to cross more lines and get even darker in Season 3? Has he outgrown his hopes for a better place? To Matt, he doesn't deserve to symbolize a reminder to criminals not to diverge from the straight and narrow. According to Charlie Cox's comments at a visit to the Daredevil set, Matt hasn't just given up the red suit because it was irreparably damaged due to the events at the end of The Defenders or for any other simply practical reason. When Matt first donned the iconic red suit, it was so that he could stand for something and serve as a symbol to the criminals of Hell's Kitchen. There's also another reason why he cannot, literally can not wear the suit. And also that he is, in some ways, outgrown what it stood for. It's almost like he's lost that privilege. Matt, for various reasons, no longer feels like he is deserving of it. Wesley tells Vladimir and Anatoly that their mismanagement because of the man in the mask is affecting business, which. It's not explicit, but my understanding of it is clear. While Daredevil has been interesting so far. Earlier on in this season, there's an equally compelling reason, I hope, for him to not be in the red suit anymore. That was the impetus for Matt to go and embrace this symbol, this iconic red suit. So the way we transitioned into the red costume at the end of season one, the thing that really sold it for me was the conversation Matt had with Father Lantom, where he says, 'Sometimes it's important for there to be a symbol to be feared by people.' It keeps them in check, it allows them to remember why they behave in a moral way.

The thing with the costume has always been, for me, it sounds silly, but I really need to feel like, from a story point of view, it makes sense and it's in keeping with the genre and the tone of the show. First of all, it's so much more comfortable.

Daredevil season 1 mask