The end of the first episode of Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 was truly shocking for a lot of viewers, and not because Cherry's apartment was an absolute madhouse by the end of the episode. Matt Murdock (Daredevil) has been trying to fight for Cherry to save her from the corrupt officers of Wilson Fisk's Anti-Vigilante Task Force. Things went badly wrong. Cherry clutched his chest and went down, possibly having a heart attack, and the sight of it sent Matt crashing back into flashbacks of Foggy Nelson bleeding out and dying in Season 1.While he was lost in that moment of grief and panic, the AVTF officers got the upper hand, pinned him to the ground, and pulled off his mask, exposing him as Matt Murdock. It looked like it was over for him right there and then. And then, out of nowhere, all four officers were taken out in seconds by someone shooting from a distance. A blade landed in the wall beside Matt, with the words, "You're welcome" carved into it and a bullseye symbol pressed between the two words. The message was clear. Benjamin Poindexter, Bullseye, had just intervened and saved his life at the last possible moment.For anyone who has been following these characters, that moment is a genuinely strange one to process. This is the man who murdered Foggy Nelson. This is the man Matt hates more than almost anyone. And yet here he was, keeping Matt alive. So why did he do it?Wilson Bethel, who plays Bullseye, spoke exclusively to The Direct while promoting Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 and his other current project, Imperfect Women, and he gave a pretty clear answer. According to Bethel, Bullseye's focus right now is not on Matt at all. His focus is entirely on the Fisks. "His main mission now is killing the Fisks," Bethel said.Since Daredevil and the resistance he is forming represent the most significant threat to the Fisks' interests, they are also a threat to anyone who would like to see the end of the Fisks. Because of this, Bullseye and Daredevil are moving in generally similar directions for now. However, they still have very different methods and philosophies. For now, that is enough to keep them on the same side, even if it doesn't make them allies.What Wilson Bethel said about the loose alliance in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2?Bethel provided this principle of dynamism by utilizing a term that most people can identify with: "The enemy of my enemy is my friend." The case here is exactly what it is. Daredevil's main purpose is to prevent Fisk from causing the destruction of New York City and exploiting his position of authority. Meanwhile, Bullseye's plan is to get vengeance for all of the wrongs that the Fisks did to him by killing Wilson and Vanessa Fisk.Bethel describes the relationship between the two characters as a link, although their personalities or character traits are very different. This really excited him to see where the story of Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 goes. In essence, there is no possibility that they would like each other because they do not trust each other, nor do they see the world in the same way.This has resulted in an identical circumstance. The humour and tension that stem from being in that particular circumstance are fully utilised in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. Bethel further stated that the concept of redemption, according to Bullseye, is portrayed in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 as well. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostHe said Poindexter has "a renewed sense of purpose" when entering Daredevil: Born Again Season 2, yet stated that Poindexter has misperceptions regarding the idea of redemption. Bullseye is one of those characters who takes revenge on those who have manipulated and lied to them as a means of redeeming themselves. Although revenge isn't technically considered redemption, it probably comes closest for a character like Bullseye.Where does Bullseye go from here, and what is Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 building?The way Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 is setting up Bullseye is really interesting. Jon Bernthal's Punisher won't be in Daredevil: Born Again this season and will instead appear in a Disney+ special called The Punisher: One Last Kill.In previous seasons of Daredevil, Frank Castle has generally existed as a dangerous force with morality issues that run parallel to Daredevil without being an ally. He has always had his own ideas about how to do things and is prepared to do whatever it takes to get them done. Bullseye, in some ways, appears to be filling that role for Daredevil: Born Again Season 2.Bullseye was seen going to a church associated with Daredevil in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2, Episode 2, and was apparently seeking penance. When Bullseye went into the church, his intention of finding Sister Maggie was unsuccessful, so he stayed and knelt. Whether that means anything genuine about his state of mind is not yet clear. It could also be the kind of thing a very dangerous person does when they feel like they need to reset before going back to business, but the show is making space for the question.Also in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2, Episode 2, it became clear that Bullseye's focus is as much on Vanessa Fisk as it is on Wilson himself. This makes sense, given that it was Vanessa who recruited him from a psychiatric facility and used him to kill Foggy. She then left him to rot in prison while Fisk quietly had him moved out of protective custody to get him killed.A lot of fans have been hoping to see Bullseye get his own Disney+ special presentation after The Punisher: One Last Kill wraps. Given how much buzz Wilson Bethel has been generating with this role across multiple seasons now, it would not be surprising. Something like that could very well happen down the road, particularly given how strongly Wilson Bethel's performance has connected with viewers.