‘Daredevil: Born Again’: Every Season 2 Premiere Easter Egg

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The second season of Daredevil: Born Again is now available on Instagram, and Daredevil has a new look! The all-black suit he’s wearing actually has a history – it first appeared in Marvel Comics during the “Shadowland” story arc when Matt Murdock led the ninja group known as the Hand. Fans may also recognize it from the Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man animated series.

The premiere of Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 is packed with hidden details and Easter eggs! Our latest video breaks down everything you might have missed, including how the interview style differs from Season 1 and a potential nod to Captain America: The Winter Soldier, plus much more.

Watch our Daredevil: Born Again S2E1 below:

Enjoyed our Easter egg breakdown for the Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 premiere? Check out our other videos! We’ve got a recap to get you ready for the season, a look at the Easter eggs in the first Spider-Man: Brand New Day trailer, and a deep dive into who Robert Downey Jr. plays as Doctor Doom. You can find even more content on the ScreenCrush YouTube channel – don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss anything! New episodes of Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 are released weekly on Disney+.

Sign up for Disney+ here.

Forgotten Animated Disney Movies That Deserve Another Look

1. The Rescuers Down Under (1990)

While many didn’t clamor for a follow-up to the 1977 Disney film The Rescuers, The Rescuers Down Under (1990) surprisingly surpasses the original. This adventure centers on a pair of mouse rescue agents who travel to the Australian Outback to save a boy kidnapped by a ruthless poacher. The film boasts impressive aerial sequences, a beautifully realized Australian wilderness setting, and vibrant animation. Though sandwiched between the massive successes of The Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast, it remains a fondly remembered favorite for those who grew up watching VHS tapes in the 1990s.

2. Onward (2020)

You know, I really feel for Pixar’s Onward. It came out right at the start of 2020, and with all the movie theaters shutting down because of COVID, it just didn’t get the chance it deserved. It actually did pretty well when people could stream it at home, but it’s a shame because even now, years later, I rarely see it mentioned when people talk about the best Pixar films. It’s a genuinely sweet and magical adventure, beautifully animated with characters you really care about, and it deals with tough stuff like loss in a really moving way. It’s a film that deserves more love, honestly.

3. Treasure Planet (2002)

Released in 2002, Treasure Planet is a unique animated film that reimagines Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island in a futuristic, intergalactic setting. While it didn’t do well in theaters – partly because of the growing popularity of CGI animation like Toy Story and Shrek – it has since gained a dedicated fanbase. People now appreciate its compelling characters, beautiful blend of storybook and science fiction visuals, and heartfelt story about finding your purpose. As one character famously says, it truly has the potential for greatness.

4. Dinosaur (2000)

Disney’s Dinosaur, released at the start of the new millennium, was a pioneering film for the studio, blending live-action with CGI animation. It tells the story of a dinosaur and the family he finds as they search for a new home after a devastating meteorite strike. Despite being the highest-grossing animated film of its year, receiving positive reviews, and even inspiring a Disney World ride, the movie has largely been forgotten. It seems to have been overshadowed by Disney’s shift from its classic Renaissance period to its later films.

5. The Black Cauldron (1985)

1985’s The Black Cauldron is a somewhat divisive Disney film. It wasn’t a hit when it came out and is often called the movie that nearly ruined Disney, due to its poor box office performance and criticisms that it differed too much from the original books, and was overly dark with underdeveloped characters. However, over the last 40 years, it’s gained a dedicated following. People appreciate its distinctive dark fantasy style, beautiful animation, and truly frightening villain.

6. Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001)

Among Disney fans, Atlantis: The Lost Empire is likely the least forgotten film, with many passionately hoping for a live-action remake. However, it’s not widely known by the general public and Disney rarely mentions it. This is probably because it came out right after Disney’s hugely successful Renaissance period and was very different from the films audiences expected at the time.

The movie is a fun, action-packed adventure about a team of explorers searching for the lost city of Atlantis and a powerful, ancient secret. While not flawless, it features beautiful animation, a unique style inspired by Jules Verne, and memorable characters.

7. Meet the Robinsons (2007)

Released in 2007 during a challenging period for Disney animation, Meet the Robinsons struggled to find an audience amidst strong competition from Pixar. It didn’t perform well in theaters and plans for a sequel were scrapped. However, over time, the film—which tells the story of a young orphan inventor who journeys to the future to alter his destiny—has gained a dedicated fanbase. People now appreciate its surprisingly touching story, quirky characters, and unique, optimistic vision of the future.

8. Brother Bear (2003)

Disney’s Brother Bear, released in 2003, is a beautifully animated film that often gets overlooked. It came out around the time of other huge Disney and Pixar hits like Lilo & Stitch, Monsters, Inc., Finding Nemo, and The Incredibles, so it didn’t get as much attention. However, Brother Bear tells a deeply touching story about family and forgiveness that appeals to everyone. It also boasts stunning animation of the North American landscape, a memorable soundtrack by Phil Collins, and excellent voice performances from Joaquin Phoenix and Jeremy Suarez.

9. A Bug’s Life (1998)

Despite being a Pixar film, 1998’s A Bug’s Life often gets overlooked when people discuss the studio’s most important movies. While some consider it a classic – and rightfully so – it’s largely seen as less memorable than other major Pixar hits.

The creative story centers on a well-intentioned but awkward ant who tries to find help for his colony, only to stumble upon a quirky group of circus fleas. It’s a charming and visually appealing film, filled with funny and unforgettable characters, and surprisingly offers insightful messages about community and the challenges of capitalism.

10. Bolt (2008)

Released in 2008, Bolt was a reasonably successful and well-received movie, but today it’s largely forgotten. The film tells the story of a dog actor on a popular TV show who genuinely believes he has superpowers. After running away, he must find his way home and learn what’s real. Released during a period of Pixar’s success, and between Disney’s classic Renaissance and the start of its more recent successful period with Tangled, Bolt didn’t achieve the same level of critical acclaim or cultural impact. However, it remains a sweet and enjoyable adventure with a talented voice cast and lively animation.

11. Frankenweenie (2012)

Despite coming out in 2012, Tim Burton’s quirky horror-comedy Frankenweenie seems to have been largely overlooked, even when people discuss Halloween movies for families. This is unfortunate, given the incredible artistry that went into this playful take on classic sci-fi horror. The film, which is based on a 1984 short Burton made for Disney, tells the story of a boy who brings his dog back to life, leading to hilarious problems when his friends try to replicate his experiment. With its beautiful black-and-white stop-motion animation and lovable characters, this Burton classic is surprisingly heartwarming, even with its reanimated subject matter.

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2026-03-25 18:57