Luke Cage, a character from Marvel Comics and the Netflix series "Luke Cage," possesses superhuman strength and unbreakable skin. His skin is highly resistant to physical damage, making him nearly invulnerable to bullets and other forms of injury. Additionally, he has enhanced physical abilities, allowing him to perform extraordinary feats of strength and agility. These powers were acquired due to a scientific experiment that went wrong, giving him a unique set of abilities that he uses to fight crime and protect his community.

In the Marvel series "Luke Cage," Luke Cage's primary weakness is his vulnerability to sound and extreme frequencies, which can disrupt his superhuman abilities. While he possesses superhuman strength and impervious skin, high-frequency sonic attacks can cause him pain and incapacitate him. Additionally, his emotional and psychological vulnerabilities, stemming from his past and relationships, can also be exploited by his enemies, revealing that even the strongest heroes have personal challenges they must confront.

"Luke Cage" was removed from Netflix as part of a broader decision by Disney to consolidate its streaming content on its own platforms, particularly Disney+. The show, along with other Marvel series like "Daredevil" and "The Punisher," was part of a deal made before Disney launched its own streaming service. After the rights reverted to Marvel, the show was taken down from Netflix in March 2020. This move aligns with Disney's strategy to centralize its content and promote its own streaming offerings.

"Luke Cage" is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) timeline after the events of "Jessica Jones," which introduces the character. It takes place around the same time as "Daredevil" Season 2 and before the events of "The Defenders," where the characters from the Marvel Netflix series come together. The show is also set post "Avengers: Age of Ultron" and references events from the MCU films, particularly in relation to the impact of superheroes in New York City. Thus, it fits within the larger narrative of the MCU, specifically in the street-level superhero context.