They will probably do a origin in the Netflix series, so I assume they won't repeat that when/if they make a movie?
If they're exposing him to a new larger audience, then yeah they will show the origin. However, since by that time, the audience likely won't be larger, no, they will not show the origin to the same audience all over again just because it's a movie now.
I don't think it expands the universe because MCU so far has sucked on the small screen,AOS have very little viewership compared to other famous shows
And about Profitably, I don't think Marvel is gonna earn any money from the Netflix show, Isn't it free?
Expansion and us liking it are two different concepts. Just because you don't like AoS doesn't mean it doesn't explore a new corner of the MCU. It's just that AoS actually *Doesn't* explore a new corner of the MCU, so... yeah.
The number of reasons DD on Netflix/subscription TV can't be compared with AoS on network TV are innumberable. It doesn't matter that they're both "TV" because the people, processes, budget, motivations, objectives and material are all completely different. I cannot prove to you that DD will be nothing like AoS on any level, even behind the scenes if you put stock in the letters "TV" like they made AoS what it is. But I, and others, are so confident, so clear on these differences, that I don't feel any need to prove it to you.
When it comes to profitability, Netflix pays Marvel because highly acclaimed shows like House of Cards, Orange is the New Black and soon Daredevil bring in more subscribers. Marvel in particular will help them expand in foreign markets more rapidly, thus giving them more money to get more content to get more subscribers, until everyone has Netflix, I guess.
All that assumes that the Daredevil show turns out to be as successful as Breaking Bad and Game of Thrones,while I have high hopes for it, that's a pipe dream
All of Netflix's original program is at that level, critically and commercially. Not some, not kinda, not maybe. All. Every time. They don't make a show unless it's going to be a huge success and bring more people to their channel. They don't release their numbers, but you're talking about something like 20 million people at least watching these shows. Netflix is spending a billion dollars on Marvel's Netflix series of series. If those fail, Netflix itself might fail. What for you is a pipe dream is a crucial and reliable strategy to a billion dollar business.
Marvel know how to make quality movie and they should stick to that
This might me the Daredevil and Spider-man fan in me talking, but I so want them to see them together on the big screen, yes they might make movies about Daredevil but you have to admit the chances of that are pretty low(like 1 in 10)
I think a lot of your concerns are from an emotional fan place as opposed to a logical analytical place. That's really understandable, most of us can get very protective of our favorite characters and regard any disappointment as a heartbreak, I can relate to that.
What I think is going to happen is Netflix is going to make sure Marvel makes yet another awesome Netflix series, because that's what
they know how to do, and that Netflix's subscriber base and budgets will continue to increase until the line between TV and film becomes blurry to the point where no one really cares. This will be helped by HBO and AMC and others adopting Netflix same direct-to-subscriber model and also continuing to add big budgets shows that have far more pop culture power than the vast majority of films. If they think Robert Kirkman's Walking Dead was a good comic, wait until they see Invincible! 12 Episodes of super powers with a 300M budget and a four-five month shoot? Very doable, imho. But I digress.
The likelihood is that in six years someone will mention making a DD film and someone else will point out how peeved DD's 70 million viewers would be if they had to take off work/leave home/pay an extra $12 to follow the current adventures of their favorite character, and that would undermine the appeal of his show and of the film that relied on backstory only viewable by Netflix subscribers, though they be many. Then the first person will say, 'Well, why don't we just have him cameo in the new Spider-Man film' and the second person will say "That's brilliant Jim, but you know we're never getting the Spider-Man rights back." And then they'll both laugh and laugh.
