• Network: Netflix
  • Series Premiere Date: Mar 17, 2017
Season #: 2, 1
User Score
6.1

Generally favorable reviews- based on 1318 Ratings

User score distribution:
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User Reviews

  1. Aug 26, 2019
    10
    It's the most underrated show. It's really good. Almost like Daredevil. I don't understand how it's possible. There are a lot of good actors, some of them even from other Marvel shows. It's good iconic story about written character and good action scenes. It has to have 7/10, ok even 6 but not 3.
  2. May 2, 2017
    6
    This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. It’s no secret that I have a healthy amount of respect for the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) in both its silver screen and small screen iterations and adaptations. The films do the things that they do right and the grittier, believable, down-to-earth television adaptations do what they do right. I’ve been a fan of the Devil of Hell’s Kitchen, Power Girl, and Luke Cage- but now the time comes for me to deliver my verdict on the last of New York City’s would-be ‘Defenders.’

    Iron Fist is easily the weakest link in the otherwise spectacular story that has been Daredevil seasons one and two, Jessica Jones, and Luke Cage thus far. Iron Fist is one of the stronger heroes ironically and yet the weakest of the stories. It is, at its base, a story of vengeance and betrayal as have been the others and yet it misses the most steps and is inevitably the dumbest of all five to this date in terms of the writing and human quality. Don’t get me wrong, Danny Rand’s story still features some excellent characters like the ever recurring Claire Temple (Rosario Dawson) and Jeri Hogarth (Carrie-Anne Moss), enigmatic and villainous Madame Gao (Wai Ching Ho), and newcomer Colleen Wing (Jessica Henwick).

    The pacing and story have been up and down in each of the MCU television shows so far, and yet for the most part I’ve found myself enjoying their stories and the massive amount of time, effort, and lore involved in each project. All of them are slowly meshing together in anticipation for The Defenders and I honestly cannot wait to see the might of four unlikely teammates pitted against the always dark and shady Hand. Both seasons of Daredevil were phenomenal and easily started the network show formula off in the strongest possible way, but as much as I loved Wilson Fisk I adored Jessica Jones’ David Tennant-played Kilgrave even more for his quirks and flaws. Luke Cage is an excellent study in lifestyle and the effects violence and education and other things can have upon people and their families, but it had a very typical Marvel problem in that it couldn’t firmly establish a “big bad” or make you extremely invested in most of the conflict.

    Whereas each of the first three heroes’ stories are strong to me in their own unique ways, Iron Fist is the proverbial black sheep in that it largely falls flat where the others have held strong in every way before. Then again, even with the quality being the same or similar to the other projects, who could’ve thought that even Marvel would go five for five in such a short time span and churn out critical acclaim once more? Iron Fist is far from terrible, it just needs to gain its footing in the future and allow us a chance to better grow alongside and get to know the character. A lot of this first season is spent talking about things versus showing them, particularly where Danny Rand’s backstory comes into play. And with film or television this is all well and good but eventually people are going to want to see things play out rather than hear needless exposition dump after needless exposition dump.

    In an extended and connected universe on the small screen alone where we’ve been blessed with the likes of Mahershala Ali and Rosario Dawson and Jon Bernthal who’ve been side characters with more story and connectivity than some series’ main character even have, it’s been a real letdown to only meet one or two new side story characters whose arcs are even of interest. Of course Madame Gao and her sect of The Hand has the continued interest that any previously unknown enigma offers, yet the only two memorable characters that were newly introduced in Iron Fist were Colleen Wing and Bakuto, perhaps even Ward Meachum as a distant third. The majority of the others fell flat including Danny Rand himself, and others that would’ve been even more interesting- such as Davos or Joy, found themselves sidelined too often to be of much interest.

    All things said and done, I’ve tried to mostly avoid specific spoilers as best as I can here. It is my hope that whether or not you enjoy or even like superhero genre stories, you give Marvel’s network universe a chance. Unlike the CW’s DCU or even Marvel’s Agents of Shield or Agent Carter, these series are a lot more down to earth, believable, and quirky. Each hero has their flaws, each of them is after all only human. Each story isn’t about saving the world but rather the people that matter and the daily personal conflicts that everybody must go through. It’s not always fun to watch the characters struggle and go through hell but it sure is dark, vibrant, and violent and time and time again that’s been proven to be what show-watchers love.
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  3. Oct 5, 2017
    5
    This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. It is bad, simple and plain. Scott Buck needs to take the blame. Iron Fist was a miscalculation on every level, the writing was rushed, the actors never really felt connected to their characters. Characters from a far off distant land are speaking multiple accents from different countries, yet have no contact with the outside world for 15 years at a time. Characters are trying to have each other killed one moment and then oh your my best-friend in the next. No one seems to have a moral compass. The most endearing characters are a drunk who appears for 5 minutes in one episode and Madame Gao. The character of Wing is decent but the love story is so tact on and cliché I heard 1980's action writers rolling over in their graves. Given how trashtastic the entire effort was any negative stuff being thrown toward Finn Jones should be left until the Defenders when the story and development are in another's hands and also dear Hollywood. 90% of China speaks Mandarin not with a Cantonese accent. Cantonese accents are extremely noticeable. Imagine a guy from the Bayou in Louisiana acting like he is from Brooklyn but speaking the entire time in a thick native Louisiana accent and that is what it is like hearing Mandarin in this accent. Expand
  4. May 10, 2017
    4
    If you do not care about the begging of the series, start from the middle, like 4th / 5th episode. You won't be disappointed! The show is great. On the other hand you can start from the begging and it will borring af.

    Moreover, characters are not 6/10, except for the heroine, who is like 3/10.
  5. May 9, 2017
    4
    Yes, I am an unabashed Marvel fanboy, both movies and television. I thought all of the previous Netflix releases, Daredevil 1 and 2, Jessica Jones and Luke Cage were all extraordinary so my expectation for Iron Fist was high. Sadly, the entire 13 episodes went off the rails. While I knew Iron Fist would be the most challenging of the Defender series to imagine, I wasn't prepared for howYes, I am an unabashed Marvel fanboy, both movies and television. I thought all of the previous Netflix releases, Daredevil 1 and 2, Jessica Jones and Luke Cage were all extraordinary so my expectation for Iron Fist was high. Sadly, the entire 13 episodes went off the rails. While I knew Iron Fist would be the most challenging of the Defender series to imagine, I wasn't prepared for how bad Iron Fist could be since Marvel has heretofore exhibited such incredible high quality control standards across both films and television. I generally applaud the casting here but the writing, both the horrible, unnatural dialogue and a mostly incoherent story were the major downsides for Iron Fist. I am willing to overlook one clunker out of 5 (with 4 extraordinary ones). I have high hopes the Defender series with all the super heroes of Hell's Kitchen will not disappoint. So far, all five of the Marvel Netflix series have amazing and distinct music and opening graphics that tie them together. Expand
  6. Oct 6, 2019
    4
    Iron Fist isn't the piece of crap that the 'Critic's' would have you all believe. It isn't very good, for a multitude of reasons, but it's definitely worth giving a shot. Hopefully the people behind its creation will take on board some of my own personal criticisms, but as none are likely to read this it's more of a cartharsism on my part.

    Iron Fist would have worked much better as a
    Iron Fist isn't the piece of crap that the 'Critic's' would have you all believe. It isn't very good, for a multitude of reasons, but it's definitely worth giving a shot. Hopefully the people behind its creation will take on board some of my own personal criticisms, but as none are likely to read this it's more of a cartharsism on my part.

    Iron Fist would have worked much better as a 140 minute origin story movie. Stretching out the available storyline to over 10 hours simply means the pacing is terrible. Actually, let me rephrase that...
    The storyline as written for the show, stretched over 10 hours makes the pacing terrible.
    There is virtually no backstory given to ANY characters.
    We know nothing more about Danny Rand/Iron Fist (beyond some truly pointless flashbacks), we know nothing about the struggles of Joy and Ward Meacham, or their 'back from the dead' father. And the 'revelations' surrounding Colleen Wing, and her actual affiliation (and subsequent change of heart), is just another variation on the 'don't fall in love with the enemy' trope we've seen about a million times.
    The show could have been so much better.... And we've not got to the worst aspects, oh no... We've just scratched the 'characters/storyline' aspects!

    One thing that annoys me, especially with American shows, is that the producers will jettison any sense of depth/realism if they think the average viewer will not understand it. Accents/spoken language, for example.
    Danny Rand is introduced as Iron Fist, having lived in Kun-Lun for 15 years which is another dimension that has a link to 'ours' high up in the mountains of the Himalayas. I can deal with that.
    What is harder to comprehend is why Danny still has his American accent (despite being shown to be fluent in Mandarin)... That makes no sense. Why does Davos (another Kun-Lun student) pop up sounding like he's spent his childhood growing up in one of the posher suburbs of London?? Again, makes no sense. Have characters interact in the language which makes sense to their origins.

    And then we have the fight scenes... I grew up watching proper old school kung fu movies, so I know what would work when it comes to defining the different fighting styles of the characters in the show. Clearly the people making the show didn't. It doesn't help that the cast clearly have no martial skill, but neither did Keanu Reeves, Larry Fishbourne or Hugo Weaving when they made The Matrix, with Yuen Woo Ping as the fight choreographer. That film showed that with proper training, time, and an eye for what 'works' in a kung fu fight scene, you really can take any actor and make them look like they are a proper kung fu fighter.
    Every fight scene in Iron Fist relies on either one of two formats. The good old 'one vs. many', a fight which generally has absolutely no stakes to it as bad guys just walk onto the good guy's fist or foot one at a time.
    Or the ''multiple shot, wide-angle, one on one' fight scene, where there is no sense of strength or power coming from either fighter and it resembles more of a choreographed ballet, where one fighter will get in a punch or kick every 5-10 seconds resulting in a close up shot as they get back up... YAWN!

    The bottom line is.... Having watched the first series, do I want to see a second?
    Well, if the people making the show are going to invest more time/effort into the action, invest more time/effort into character development, invest more time/effort into giving us something more tangible and intense... Then yes, I would.
    If the initial reviews of the second series just point out that it's just offering the same as what I've spent 13 hours on... Then no, I wouldn't.
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  7. Jul 5, 2018
    7
    No entiendo porque tanto hate a esta serie, me parecio mucho mejor que Luke Cage.
  8. May 28, 2017
    4
    Unlike the other Marvel TV shows this was the first I just could not get into at all. I love the character in the comics not my favourite but never disliked seeing him pop-up in crossovers but there is something missing in this show the first episode was good but by the third I was asking myself why i'm even bothering because it became slow generic and just felt forced like "we need theUnlike the other Marvel TV shows this was the first I just could not get into at all. I love the character in the comics not my favourite but never disliked seeing him pop-up in crossovers but there is something missing in this show the first episode was good but by the third I was asking myself why i'm even bothering because it became slow generic and just felt forced like "we need the defenders so we need to make this many solo TV shows first" and this was shoehorned in. If you want a great Marvel show I would say go watch jessica jones or luke cage or the first season of daredevil or better yet the unrelated show Legion which I found to be perfect. Expand
  9. Nov 4, 2018
    7
    I had my doubts but this was a much stronger season in my opinion. I think there are a few episodes particularly in the first half of the season which feel padded or unnecessary but it picks up quite a bit towards the end and actually became a lot of fun.
    I thought Walker was a good addition and I think Misty worked really well in this season as well. Joy and Ward were both fantastic,
    I had my doubts but this was a much stronger season in my opinion. I think there are a few episodes particularly in the first half of the season which feel padded or unnecessary but it picks up quite a bit towards the end and actually became a lot of fun.
    I thought Walker was a good addition and I think Misty worked really well in this season as well. Joy and Ward were both fantastic, especially Ward. Also Jessica Henwick as Colleen really stole the show. Providing excellent fight choreography and a convincing performance she's one of the best things this show has going for it.
    Unfortunately Danny is still kind of bland so I was happy to see Colleen taking a bigger role. Also the villain, steel serpent, felt a bit cliched and dull. All in all i'm glad I watched it and i'm optimistic for the future of the show but without a better leading man and villain or perhaps some better writing it'll continue to trail behind daredevil.
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  10. Jul 26, 2017
    6
    While not nearly as good as amazing as the other netlix series Marvel has produced, Iron Fist offers something different, which is good. The cast is strong, while Finn Jones is a great actor and does his best, he cannot save the poor writing and characterization of Danny Rand, whom the writers just did not know how to create. Colleen Wing is the show stealer here, she just oozes withWhile not nearly as good as amazing as the other netlix series Marvel has produced, Iron Fist offers something different, which is good. The cast is strong, while Finn Jones is a great actor and does his best, he cannot save the poor writing and characterization of Danny Rand, whom the writers just did not know how to create. Colleen Wing is the show stealer here, she just oozes with charisma and bad-assery, making her one of the most interesting characters in the show. The Meachums, who start off somewhat weak, eventually improve, to show how interesting the dynamic between the three of them are. The action scenes, while not as good as Daredevil, have their moments, and some are genuinely great. Honestly, it's hard not to smile with glee the first time Danny ignites that fist, because you know something or someone is going to be pummeled.

    The show is a slow burn, and if you do not like slow shows, than you will most likely not enjoy Iron Fist. It's hard to not admit being 5 episodes in and wondering; "Where is the kung-fu ass kicking in this adaptation of Marvel's Martial Artist?" The critics aren't always right, but they aren't wrong either, Iron Fist has its flaws, without a doubt. The writing is noticeably and consistently mediocre, which is not helped by the show's sluggish pace. The biggest problem with Iron Fist isn't it's slow pacing, which it undoubtedly shares with Marvel's 3 other Netflix Outings. No, it's the fact that what's happening isn't nearly as interesting as the other shows; Daredevil had engaging court room drama, Jessica Jones had stories of survival, Luke Cage dealt with the complex situation of African-Americans in Harlem. Iron Fist's non fighting scenes were mostly... court room litigation for the first half, even past that point. You would be hard pressed to say that the show wasn't boring at times, and that the plot felt as if it was going nowhere.

    It would be a lie to say this series was perfect, it definitely has it's drawbacks, some, certain people can't overlook. However, it would also be a crime to sell the series short of it's cool fight scenes, fun characters and world-building elements borrowed from the comics. People will like different things and that's more than ok, that's great. The fact that the controversy surrounding Iron Fist is more talked about than the series itself is unnerving. People accusing the show with every buzz word/phrase possible is as annoying as the people who say representation isn't important. Iron Fist teaches the lesson that people whose first instinct when confronted with adversity, is to fight, are at a fault, and that it's unhealthy. It's interesting how the show's conveyed themes, should be adopted by the people who surround it, and critique it. You can take comfort in knowing that the things that do work very well, such as Jones and Henwick as the leads, will be carried over to this summer's Defenders. Meaning, that the negative aspect of the show will be left in the past, to not hinder the future, of Marvel, or Iron Fist in general.
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  11. May 29, 2017
    10
    Don't listen to critics and media (most are lame af and paid to write negative reviews) it's also unfortunate because 99% of the extremely negative reviews are from bigoted "SJW" idiots who want to kill "whitey" off. They won't admit it, but it's true. Lastly, for all those whining that he should be asian... you dumb f***s, Danny Rand is white in the original comics! You don't have to beDon't listen to critics and media (most are lame af and paid to write negative reviews) it's also unfortunate because 99% of the extremely negative reviews are from bigoted "SJW" idiots who want to kill "whitey" off. They won't admit it, but it's true. Lastly, for all those whining that he should be asian... you dumb f***s, Danny Rand is white in the original comics! You don't have to be of asian descent to learn martial arts you ignorant racist. Get over yourselves! Fight scenes are nicely choreographed and the story is very enjoyable. This show is solid and is a must for any Marvel fan. Cheers from Madrid, Spain. Expand
  12. Oct 27, 2017
    5
    Da sequência "Defenders" é definitivamente o pior! A série tem um ritmo meio maluco, a personagem "Claire Temple" não faz "jus" nem sentido na história, o enredo é interessante e o episódio final é bem satisfatório mas, com certeza só vale a pena assistir se vc já conhece a série "Defenders" e quer saber um pouco mais sobre os personagens
  13. UBD
    Sep 18, 2018
    4
    This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. The only good thing about this season was Davos. Danny and his girlfriend are essentially fighting on behalf of the Triad to control the Lower East Side for some reason.

    It begins with Danny kind of peace keeping and trying to arrange a parlay between different Triad sanctions, who literally murder innocent people in the street. Even after seeing this, Danny still works to keep the different Triad factions in power. Davos comes along, cripples the Triad and tries to remove their hold on the city. And somehow Davos is the bad guy?

    I could not root for Danny or Colleen. I did not understand their motivation and both of them seem like the least bright people in every room. The showrunners were smart to give the actor who plays Davos a major storyline this season, he is the only actor which commands your attention. I find myself zoning out when Danny and Colleen are on screen. In fact, I had to check and remind myself of their names before writing this review and I have seen both seasons!
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  14. Aug 22, 2017
    7
    I give kudos to Tom Pelphry (Ward Meachum) and David Wenham (Harold Meachum) for their acting. Ward so far is kind of my favorite character actually because he is tortured and interesting.
    Other than that, the fighting to me in the beginning actually looks just a little less polished. The better fighting scenes, the stunt double's face can be seen really clearly if you pause. The story
    I give kudos to Tom Pelphry (Ward Meachum) and David Wenham (Harold Meachum) for their acting. Ward so far is kind of my favorite character actually because he is tortured and interesting.
    Other than that, the fighting to me in the beginning actually looks just a little less polished. The better fighting scenes, the stunt double's face can be seen really clearly if you pause. The story itself is okay, it seems to come down to story preference for me that I give the show a 7. I just find this one a little cornier than say Daredevil and Jessica Jones. That's why my favorite scenes are when the Iron Fist isn't mentioned for the 100th + time and it cuts back to Ward and Harold.
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  15. Aug 29, 2017
    3
    It sure is a show. The character Jones portrays is obnoxious and difficult to relate to, unlike the other "Defenders". The Meechums came off as flip floppy and odd. Fight scenes became tiresome and repetitive, how many nameless ninjas can we throw in? I believe Jones tried his best, but you can't fake something like martial arts mastery. They can tell us this guy is the most badass fighterIt sure is a show. The character Jones portrays is obnoxious and difficult to relate to, unlike the other "Defenders". The Meechums came off as flip floppy and odd. Fight scenes became tiresome and repetitive, how many nameless ninjas can we throw in? I believe Jones tried his best, but you can't fake something like martial arts mastery. They can tell us this guy is the most badass fighter in all of heavenly Kun Lun, but his struggles with even basic enemies and controlling his chi make me think wonder "why can't we have Daredevil take up this quest?" Iron Fist brings nothing new to the table. Even worse, The Defenders hinges on plot laid by Iron Fist. Risky move that didn't pan out. Expand
  16. Aug 19, 2017
    10
    I don't know what is the issue with the critics but people are loving IRON Fist. It is a good show and we need more shows like these. I am glad that Netflix ordered season 2.

    It's a good show and definitely can keep you at the edge of your seat. Don't follow critics, just watch a couple of episodes and decide for yourself.
  17. Nov 26, 2017
    5
    Iron Fist was no where near as bad as everyone is putting it out to be, but it definitely the worst season of the Marvel TV shows on Netflix so far. It was still entertaining in a lot of ways, and Finn Jones and Jessica Henwick are excellent. The first couple episodes where Iron Fist was trying to prove that he was the Iron Fist were horrible, however. That being said, not as bad asIron Fist was no where near as bad as everyone is putting it out to be, but it definitely the worst season of the Marvel TV shows on Netflix so far. It was still entertaining in a lot of ways, and Finn Jones and Jessica Henwick are excellent. The first couple episodes where Iron Fist was trying to prove that he was the Iron Fist were horrible, however. That being said, not as bad as everyone is saying. Expand
  18. Sep 11, 2018
    6
    It's better than the first season (and defender) so there is still hope for Netflix's marvel.
  19. Mar 28, 2021
    10
    Uma das melhores séries da Marvel eu recomendo ela é maravilhosa mesmo muito bom
  20. Sep 11, 2018
    5
    This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. The second season of the show throws much of what was shown/told in the first out the window. It's very disappointing if you enjoyed the first. I did, quite a bit. From what I've read here and other places, many did not. It's disappointing that the show chose to go down another path, one that loses core characters or at least exchanges them, in a sense. Don't get me wrong, I love the characters in the show, I believe that each of them has strength and potential. However, I do not feel that it was necessary or a good choice for Colleen Wing to take the Iron Fist. I'm unsure if that's how it went in the comics.. but I doubt that it did.

    I will briefly return for season 3, but I'm not sure if I'll be sticking around.
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  21. Sep 19, 2018
    1
    What's the opposite of "Marvel?" ... Annoying, dragging, indecisive. A lengthy melodrama that has some good technical points and stand-out actors, but fails overall to engage under the orchestration of a dull, dragging, unnecessary script! Predictable and what's not predictable doesn't add to any excitement. This series is the definition of Mental Garbage.
  22. Oct 16, 2018
    5
    I saw Iron fist first in the defenders. And he was ok. So I thought why not see the show. And I liked him better in the defenders.
  23. Oct 30, 2018
    10
    I don't understand the hate. Maybe most characters are less interesting than Daredevil/Jessica Jones' but this show was amazing. Much interesting plot than the other shows.
  24. May 25, 2020
    6
    Its alright.... The main problem I have with this is that theirs so much filler which makes it long and boring. If it was shorter I would actually like it a lot more.
  25. Jan 6, 2021
    5
    While the story isn't that great, what really let's this show down, are it's weak action scenes and some ordinary acting.
  26. May 15, 2021
    5
    A pesar de no ser muy muy mala, la premisa por ejemplo está bastante bien, peca en muchísimos aspectos
  27. Aug 5, 2021
    0
    I really can’t find anything positive to say about Iron Fist season 1. This season is evidence that while Marvel has had a lot of success with both movies and TV shows in recent years, they can still be hit or miss. IF is a huge miss, and it’s disappointing that it’s a miss since the story behind this show could’ve been really engaging and interesting had everything else not been executedI really can’t find anything positive to say about Iron Fist season 1. This season is evidence that while Marvel has had a lot of success with both movies and TV shows in recent years, they can still be hit or miss. IF is a huge miss, and it’s disappointing that it’s a miss since the story behind this show could’ve been really engaging and interesting had everything else not been executed so poorly. The writing, directing, action and acting are all nowhere near as good as they are in other Marvel Netflix shows and all should’ve been done differently. The scenes are awkward and don’t flow very well, and the chemistry between the actors isn’t great either, which makes so many moments in the show feel like a drag. The action and martial arts scenes are ok at best and if you’re looking for some really good fight sequences I’d recommend you go look at Daredevil, which has top notch fight choreography. There are also some plainly stupid moments and plot points in the season that just make it ridiculous. There are things that shouldn’t have been included in the season and areas that should’ve gotten a lot more focus. The acting doesn’t help much either; Finn Jones wasn’t the greatest casting choice for Danny Rand and doesn’t play the part the way it deserves to be played. Jessica Henwick does a decent job of portraying Colleen Wing but she isn’t enough to keep the season afloat. There are some moments in the show that have promise, but they don’t generate enough momentum to really get the show going and make it exciting. My best advice with this show is to binge watch it and get it over with as quickly as possible so it doesn’t feel like a joyless slog or to not watch it at all to save yourself the boredom. IF s1 is a big disappointment and I hope the character is able to earn redemption someday, hopefully in the MCU. Expand
  28. Jul 6, 2023
    6
    The weakest series (except The Defenders), but it's not as bad as they say.
Metascore
37

Generally unfavorable reviews - based on 21 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 0 out of 21
  2. Negative: 11 out of 21
  1. Reviewed by: Jonathan L. Fischer
    Mar 20, 2017
    30
    Unfortunately, the trouble with Iron Fist doesn’t end once you start actually watching the show, which like its character, is occasionally sweet, frequently maddening, and ultimately kind of lost in Marvel’s New York.
  2. Reviewed by: Alex Abad-Santos
    Mar 20, 2017
    30
    The clunky dialogue often creates the sense that the show doesn’t trust its audience. ... Everyone fights the same, and no one looks interesting doing it.
  3. TV Guide Magazine
    Reviewed by: Matt Roush
    Mar 17, 2017
    60
    If Iron Fist pulls it punches in the originality department, it excels in thrilling martial arts action. [20 Mar - 2 Apr 2017, p.19]