The underlying thematic meaning of Wilson Fisk tearing his costume in Daredevil: Born Again episode 6 makes it extremely significant. The finale of Daredevil: Born Again episode 6 brought what fans had been yearning for since episode 1: the return of the titular vigilante. In order to save Angela del Toro from Daredevil: Born Again, Matt Murdock ultimately decided to return as the Devil of Hell’s Kitchen in a battle against Muse after battling himself for the greater part of five episodes. The major antagonist in Daredevil: Born Again, on the other hand, battles to control his inner war with his darker side. As the mayor of New York in Daredevil: Born Again, Wilson Fisk has thus far struggled to conduct his business in a respectable manner. The revelation that Fisk was holding Adam captive in Daredevil: Born Again episode 4 only served to highlight his violent tendencies, which reached a breaking point in episode 6. Before the mayor tore one of his suits in a scene that served as a show emblem, this culminated in a classic Fisk fury outburst.
Mayor Fisk attended a gathering in Daredevil: Born Again episode 6 to solicit cash and permission from New York’s elite for his Red Hook project. Fisk was looking for help in his effort to clean up New York City’s ports. He was seen getting ready with Vanessa prior to this occasion, which resulted in one of his suit coats tearing as he attempted to put it on. This could have been a minor incident, yet it relates to Wilson Fisk’s current change. When Fisk tells Vanessa that his “suits aren’t fitting like they were,” he is attempting to persuade others to support him at the event. However, it is evident from Daredevil: Born Again episode 6 that Fisk is not well-liked by New York’s elite, as many individuals turn down his advances. One such individual is Jack Duquesne/Swordsman from Hawkeye, who poses a threat to Kingpin because of his vigilante tendencies. As mentioned, Fisk’s character journey has a great lot of symbolic resonance because his rejection is intercut with the suit ripping.
Fisk’s suit jacket tearing serves as a metaphor for how his façade is being ripped apart right in front of our eyes. The Daredevil suit jackets: Born Again is a representation of Fisk’s efforts to act morally and responsibly in his role as mayor, taking legal action to benefit the city of New York. This style of life no longer fits him, just as the suits no longer do. Episode 6’s suit-ripping action exemplifies Fisk’s need to escape political appearances, black-tie affairs, and the overall tedium of being a mayor.
Fisk is fully aware of this, as seen by the suit scenario and his remark that they no longer fit, which serves as a covert indication that his legal strategies are failing.
Outside of the limitations, obstacles, and hold-ups of the political and legal system, Fisk longs to adopt a more active, hands-on approach. But in order to do so, Fisk would have to give up his role as mayor, take off his heroic disguise, and go back to being the wicked criminal lord that we all know and hated from Daredevil on Netflix. Nobody is more aware of this than Fisk, who subtly acknowledges that his legal strategies are failing him with the suit scenario and his remark that they no longer fit. Regarding the precise implications of all of this for Daredevil: The Daredevil-Kingpin rivalry is geared up to reappear in Born Again seasons one and two. Matt and Wilson discussed their new lifestyles in the first episode. Even though their chat was polite enough, the two promised that their tenuous peace would be shattered if they returned to their previous roles as Matt as Daredevil and Fisk as Kingpin. To avoid getting in each other’s way, it was made apparent that the two needed to dedicate themselves to their new endeavors.
These assurances were betrayed in episode 6 of Daredevil: Born Again. The criminal boss is gradually returning to his former self, as seen by Kingpin’s behavior with Adam, his tearing suit, his rejection as mayor, and the formation of a brutal, off-the-books task force. Simultaneously, Matt dressed himself as Daredevil again to battle Muse. All of this only sets up the impending confrontation between Kingpin and Daredevil, setting the two characters on a collision path that will undoubtedly culminate in the last three episodes of Daredevil: Born Again.

Source:- ScreenRant