Netflix is taking it to the streets with dark and edgy grit, highlighting a different kind of superhero on the ground with the upcoming, first of Netflix's four Marvel series, "Daredevil," which premieres Friday.

"Daredevil," which will be followed by "A.K.A. Jessica Jones," "Luke Cage," and "Iron Fist" will welcome these fierce street level heroes, which could unravel some interesting twists that intertwine with the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

In the original Netflix series, "Marvel's 'Daredevil' is a live action series that follows the journey of attorney Matt Murdock, who in a tragic accident was blinded as a boy but imbued with extraordinary senses. Murdock sets up practice in his old neighborhood of Hell's Kitchen, New York where he now fights against injustice as a respected lawyer by day and masked vigilante at night."

The highly-anticipated Netflix series stars Charlie Cox (Matt Murdock/Daredevil), Rosario Dawson (Claire Temple/Night Nurse), Deborah Ann Woll (Karen Page), Vincent D'Onofrio (Kingpin) and Elden Henson (Foggy Nelson).

How does "Daredevil," fit into the colossal Marvel Cinematic Universe?

"We were thinking about The Avengers vs. The Defenders," Dawson told IGN. "And I think it's a different thing. When you've got that level of superpowers, the fighting is different, the stakes are different, and it has a grander feel. In that world, they exist in it, so they know it and it's normal to them. But in reality when people are fighting and doing really bad, elicit crimes on the ground and there are guns and drugs - bones are going to break," she explained. "People aren't hitting each other and nothing's going to happen because they're indestructible. These are people. They're vulnerable and you get to experience that."

Besides that raw sense of vulnerability, Netflix viewers can expect an overall different approach, which can be refreshing for Marvel fans wanting to change up the game.

"It gives you a different vibe," Dawson added. "It helps you understand the Marvel Universe that much more. That's what makes it fun to be putting this out there. It's like, 'Yeah, okay it's fantastic to see people in capes and spandex hitting each other, but we're really still talking about crimes. We're really still talking about people who step up and do what they can to make a difference in a positive way.' This [show] helps you relate that to the average Joe."

According to Entertainment Weekly, there are seven ways that "Daredevil" is a superhero show for grown-ups. It lists seven topics that are appealing to an adult audience, such as: "Serious fisticuffs, not goofy gadgets, Subtle use of superpowers, A MacGuffin-free zone, No geek badge required, Realistic (ish) violence, It's pretty dark, Easing up on the romance."

So with that said, there's a little bit for everyone and in a non-cheesy, more organic way.

And, as EW points out, there is "No geek badge required," meaning you don't have to be a die-hard Marvel fan (which includes Marvel's 7,000-character universe) to enjoy what "Daredevil" has to offer. "Here's what you need to know about 'Daredevil:' Remember that big alien attack on New York City at the end of 'The Avengers' movie? That happened, and that's pretty much it."

"Marvel was clear they wanted this to stand alone," showrunner/EP Steve S. DeKnight told EW. "It's part of the Marvel Universe, but it doesn't build on that. That said, there are a ton of Easter eggs."

Check out the official Netflix trailer for "DareDevil," which kicks off on Friday, April 10.