Wikipedia

Marc Spector (Marvel Cinematic Universe)

"Moon Knight (Marvel Cinematic Universe)" redirects here. For the television series, see Moon Knight (miniseries).

Marc Spector and Steven Grant are fictional characters portrayed by Oscar Isaac in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) media franchise, based on the Marvel Comics character Moon Knight's associated alters. Spector is an American mercenary who becomes the avatar of the Egyptian moon god Khonshu as the vigilante Moon Knight and is also married to Layla El-Faouly. Spector has dissociative identity disorder (DID)–which he developed as a result of child abuse at the hands of his mother Wendy, and survivor's guilt following his younger brother Randall's death–with Grant operating as a gift shop employee in London. Grant later faces the Egyptian goddess Ammit and her avatar Arthur Harrow; throughout Harrow's plans, Grant becomes aware of Spector and Khonshu's existence and uses a Mr. Knight vigilante alias similarly to Spector's Moon Knight persona. Grant and Spector also reunite with Layla and encounter Anton Mogart, the Ennead group of Egyptian gods, and Taweret, and Spector confronts his past.

Marc Spector
Marvel Cinematic Universe character
Oscar Isaac as Marc Spector / Moon Knight (right), Steven Grant / Mr. Knight (left), and Jake Lockley (bottom) in Moon Knight
First appearance
Based on
Adapted byJeremy Slater
Portrayed by
  • Oscar Isaac
  • Carlos Sanchez (young)
  • David Jake Rodriguez (teenager)
In-universe information
Full name
  • Marc Spector
  • Steven Grant
  • Jake Lockley
Title
  • Moon Knight (Spector)
  • Mr. Knight (Grant)
Occupation
Affiliation
WeaponCrescent dartsMoon Sticks
Family
SpouseLayla El-Faouly
ReligionJudaism
OriginChicago, Illinois
Nationality
  • American (Spector)
  • British (Grant)

A third alter, Jake Lockley, secretly exists separately from both Spector and Grant. Driving a limousine and speaking Spanish, Lockley works with Khonshu in executing Harrow (along with Ammit) after the god removes Spector and Grant from his service.

As of 2022, the character has appeared in the Disney series Moon Knight (2022). Following his introduction in the Disney series, Moon Knight will appear in future MCU films.

Fictional character biography

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Early life

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Marc Spector was born on March 9, 1987, in Chicago, Illinois, to Elias and Wendy Spector. One day during his childhood, Spector and his younger brother Randall adventured into a cave near their home which unexpectedly flooded due to heavy rainfall, resulting in Randall drowning. Consumed by the loss of Randall, Wendy blamed Marc for Randall's death and became physically and verbally abusive to him as well as becoming an alcoholic. The trauma from Randall's death and his mother's abuse caused Marc to develop dissociative identity disorder (DID), manifesting the alter Steven Grant; Grant is based on a fictional archaeologist from the movie Tomb Buster that he and Randall used to watch together. Grant would remain unaware of his host's abusive childhood, as Spector wanted to ensure he remained happy and safe from the harm he had to endure. A teenaged Spector would eventually leave home despite Elias' attempts to convince him that he would find help for Wendy.[1]

In adulthood, Spector joined the United States Military, but was dishonorably discharged for going AWOL after entering a fugue state while on duty. Spector later began working as a mercenary with his former commanding officer, Raoul Bushman. During a job with archaeologist Abdallah El-Faouly at a dig site in Egypt, Bushman was overcome with greed and executed all of the accompanying archaeologists, including El-Faouly. Spector attempted to save them, but was shot and left for dead by Bushman. Mortally wounded, Marc dragged himself to a nearby temple erected in honor of the Egyptian God Khonshu and prepared to commit suicide. Khonshu himself would intervene, granting Spector a second chance at life in exchange for becoming his avatar on Earth and carrying out his wish to exact vengeance on criminals. Spector agreed, with Khonshu resuscitating him and bestowing an armored suit and various powers in return, turning him into the vigilante Moon Knight.[1]

As Moon Knight, Spector dutifully served Khonshu and killed many criminals and evil doers under his name. Remorseful over El-Faouly's murder, Spector met his daughter Layla but was unable to tell her the truth of her father's death. Spector and Layla eventually married, with Layla accompanying him during his ventures as Moon Knight. Suspecting that Khonshu was planning to make Layla his next avatar, Spector separated from her to ensure her protection.[1]

Spector survived the cataclysmic events of the Blip incurred by the alien warlord Thanos in early 2018,[2] and had issued a new passport that December.[3] By 2025, at Wendy's shiva, Spector was unable to bring himself to enter his old home to attend, despite his father's urging. Out of grief and trauma, Spector allowed Grant to assume general dominance over his body, who continued to remain unaware of his status as an alter to his host.[1]

Stopping Arthur Harrow

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Steven Grant meets his other self

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Two months later, Grant had relocated to London, England and began working as a gift shop assistant at the British Museum. However, Grant is still susceptible to "blackouts", during which Spector reassumes control while Grant remains suppressed in his psyche. One night, Grant attempts to keep himself awake, only to accidentally fall into deep slumber and wake up at a village near the Austrian Alps, now possessing an ancient scarab. He is promptly pursued by enemy forces, retreating deeper into the town where he meets religious zealot Arthur Harrow, who demands the scarab from Grant. Grant escapes in a cupcake truck while being pursued by Harrow's enforcers; he is unexpectedly saved by a mysterious, disembodied voice communicating to him. Grant eventually wakes up during the ordeal to find himself back in his flat. Although initially relieved, he soon comes to the realization that two days had passed since he "blacked out" upon noticing several oddities around his residence and being scolded by his mis-scheduled date. Returning home that night from work, he notices a storage facility key and a cell phone hidden in his flat, and calls Layla, who berates him for ignoring her calls over the course of several months. The following day, Grant is confronted by Harrow during his shift, with several witnesses and security personnel at the museum revealing themselves to Steven as Harrow's followers, and that they all serve under the Egyptian demoness Ammit. Later that night, in pursuit of the scarab, Harrow summons a jackal monster to attack Grant at the museum. Grant runs from the monster, but gets cornered in the bathroom. Spector emerges to offer his help to Grant subconsciously, with the initially reluctant Grant obliging, prompting his transformation into Moon Knight, who proceeds to savagely beat the monster to death.[4]

Reconnecting with Layla El-Faouly

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The following day, Grant returns to the museum, only to be sacked following a review of the security footage from the previous night's attack, which does not show the monster or Moon Knight and only Grant "trespassing" after hours. He then heads to a storage facility and uses the key that he found in his flat where he discovers Spector's belongings, including the scarab he escaped with hidden inside a duffel bag. Just then, Spector himself "appears" in a reflection before Grant, revealing himself as Khonshu's Avatar. Frightened, Grant flees the facility after encountering Khonshu, only to be met by Layla El-Faouly, who introduces herself as Spector's wife. The two of them go to Grant's flat where he is apprehended for stealing the scarab by Police Constables Billy and Bobbi, who are secretly followers of Ammit serving as Harrow's disciples. Harrow brings him to their cult's hideout and demands the scarab from Grant, which Layla shows up with. Aggravated, Harrow summons another jackal monster to go after them. Just as it pushes Grant off of the rooftop of the hideout, he summons his own suit, much to Spector's bewilderment. The jackal successfully overpowers Grant, tiring him physically, and causing him to reluctantly converse with and relinquish control to Spector, who dons the Moon Knight armor and kills the beast. However, Khonshu soon berates Spector for losing the scarab to Harrow amidst the encounter, and threatens Spector with the prospect of claiming Layla as his new avatar, before sending him to Egypt.[5]

Locating Ammit's tomb

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In Cairo, Spector attempts to track down a lead to Harrow's current whereabouts to no avail, while he and Grant continue to experience unusual momentary blackout episodes during which a third alter whose existence is unknown to Spector and Grant, Jake Lockley, takes over their body. After losing one of Ammit's worshippers to suicide, Khonshu causes a solar eclipse, intended to call for a council hearing of the Ennead and their respective avatars. Spector is summoned to the Great Pyramid of Giza, where Khonshu projects his accusation of Harrow for attempting to seek out Ammit's tomb and resurrecting the demoness, to which the accused falsely denies when summoned.[6]

Spector and Layla pay a visit to Anton Mogart who is in possession of the sarcophagus of a medjay who knew where Ammit's tomb was. Before they can use the cloth map to locate the tomb, Harrow arrives and destroys the sarcophagus. After a fight with Mogart's people, Spector and Layla make their way into the desert, but are unable to put the map pieces back together. Spector reluctantly lets Grant take over and he quickly reassembles the map of constellations. Khonshu turns the night sky back in time to the night the map was made so that the star locations matched. As a result, Khonshu is imprisoned in an ushabti, causing Spector and Grant to lose their powers.[6]

Finding Ammit's ushabti

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After escaping Harrow's men, Grant and Layla use the map to find the tomb. They grab supplies from Harrow's empty camp and find an alternate way into the tomb after kissing each other, upsetting Spector. They encounter mummified monsters and Grant splits off from Layla as they both try to escape. He comes across a sarcophagus and realizes that it is likely Alexander the Great's after recognizing the Macedonian language. He opens the sarcophagus and reaches down the mummy's throat where he finds Ammit's ushabti. Layla arrives and confronts Spector over what happened to her father. Harrow and his followers arrive and after Spector quickly kills a few of them, Harrow shoots Spector twice in the chest, killing him.[7]

The Duat and psychiatric hospital

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Spector wakes up in a psychiatric hospital, populated by people in his and Grant's lives. Spector then finds himself in an office, where Harrow appears as a psychiatrist seemingly helping him. Spector escapes and finds a room containing two sarcophaguses, one containing Grant in a separate body. Spector and Grant embrace, leave the second sarcophagus–which contains Lockley–and are greeted by a hippopotamus-headed woman, who causes Spector and Grant to scream.[7] After this, Spector begins to switch between two different realities: encountering the woman with Grant, and in the office with "Dr. Harrow".[1]

In the first reality, Grant identifies the woman as goddess Taweret, who explains they are dead and the "psychiatric hospital" is a boat sailing through the Duat, the Egyptian afterlife. Taweret weighs their hearts on the Scales of Justice in order to determine if they can enter the Field of Reeds, but discovers their hearts are imbalanced by hidden memories in the "hospital" she suggests they explore. Grant discovers Randall's death and Wendy's abusive actions, while Spector shows him a memory of how he became Moon Knight and Khonshu's avatar on a mission with Bushman. Spector and Grant try to convince Taweret to let them return to the living world, and she steers the boat towards the Gates of Osiris. Spector further reluctantly explains to Grant that he unknowingly created him as a result of Wendy's abuse, and they both reconcile with each other. The scales fail to balance, causing hostile spirits to attack the boat and push Grant overboard, freezing him into sand.[1]

In the second reality, Spector appears in "Dr. Harrow"'s office, who tries to get Spector to calm down by saying he did not shoot him and that his mind is "violently vacillating" between the realities. Harrow tells him that he has made a reassuring fantasy that he is a superhero, but is repeatedly told that he is not a doctor. Harrow recaps how Spector said he arrived to the office, specifically that he had an encounter with a talking hippopotamus, asking him if he thinks that is sense or nonsense, which Spector answers him as nonsense. Harrow asks him to continue talking about the little boy that he was talking about before his screaming, but Spector grabs the paperweight from Harrow's desk, telling him he feels great now, and Harrow buzzes in the orderlies to sedate Spector. As a result, he returns to his conversation with Taweret. When Grant tells Spector that if he does not show him the memory that he is hiding, then that will keep their scale unbalanced and everyone who dies, including Layla, would be his fault. Spector begins repeatedly hitting himself in the head, saying that Grant "can not make him", which returns him to Harrow's office. Harrow tells him he is proud of him for being able to relive his traumatic memories, and asks him whether he thinks he created Grant to hide from the awful things he's done or if he thinks Grant created him to punish the world for what his mother did to him. Harrow tells him that the only way to truly know, is to open up to Grant. After Spector confronts Grant about their mom being dead, Grant's denial brings him to Harrow's office. Harrow offers to call his mom for him, but is stopped when Grant accepts his mother's death.[1]

After Grant freezes, the scales become balanced and Spector finds himself in the Field of Reeds. He decides to leave it to pursue Grant, giving a heartfelt speech to him with his heart, and freezes alongside him. The Gates open and Spector and Grant are resurrected with the help of Taweret, while Layla frees Khonshu from his ushabti; Khonshu fights the now-released Ammit.[1][8]

Battle of the Gods

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Spector and Grant awaken back in their body, which causes Khonshu to sense their return and bond with them again, healing their body and restoring their powers as Moon Knight and Mr. Knight. Layla discovers they can defeat Ammit by binding her to a mortal body. As Harrow, Ammit, and their followers begin judging everyone in Cairo, Spector, Grant, Layla as Scarlet Scarab, and Khonshu arrive to engage them in battle. Spector and Grant work together in fighting Harrow as they seamlessly switch, until they are overpowered by Harrow. Harrow almost kills them, but they experience a sudden blackout and reawaken to see Harrow brutally defeated by a third identity.[8]

Spector and Layla are able to seal Ammit in Harrow's body, imprisoning her, and Khonshu urges Spector to execute Harrow and Ammit. Spector refuses and orders Khonshu to release him and Grant from being his avatar, which he does. The pair find themselves in "Dr. Harrow"'s office, where they reject the vision and choose to continue their new life together and wake up in Grant's apartment in London. Later, a crippled Harrow is delivered to a limousine before being confronted by Khonshu. Khonshu introduces Marc's other identity Jake Lockley, who then shoots Harrow.[8]

Concept and creation

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Background and development

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The character debuted in Werewolf by Night #32 (August 1975), written by Doug Moench with art by Don Perlin and Al Milgrom, as a mercenary hired by the Committee to capture the title character. The creative team gave Moon Knight moon-related symbols and silver weapons (a metal poisonous to a werewolf) to mark him as a suitable antagonist for the werewolf hero. The two-part story continues into #33, when Moon Knight realizes Russell is a victim rather than a monster and decides to help him. A demonic vision of Moon Knight then appeared in Werewolf by Night #37 (March 1976).

Editors Marv Wolfman and Len Wein liked the character and decided to give him a solo story in Marvel Spotlight #28–29 (June/August 1976),[9] again written by Doug Moench with art by Don Perlin. The story, along with Spectacular Spider-Man #22–23 (September/October 1978) written by Bill Mantlo, recast Moon Knight as a more heroic character. His association with the evil Committee during his first appearance was retconned to be an undercover mission he undertook to learn more about the villains.[10] Moon Knight acted as a hero again in Marvel Two-in-One #52, written by Steven Grant with art by Jim Craig. In The Defenders #47–51, Moon Knight briefly joined the Defenders during their war against the Zodiac Cartel.

Moon Knight appeared in recurring backup stories in Hulk! Magazine #11–15, #17–18, and #20, as well as a black and white story in the magazine publication Marvel Preview #21, all written by Doug Moench. Artist Bill Sienkiewicz drew Moon Knight in Hulk! Magazine issues #13–15, 17–18, and #20, creating a new look for the character heavily influenced by the art of Neal Adams, who at that time was most popular for his work on Batman and Green Lantern/Green Arrow for DC Comics. This, along with Moon Knight's methods and the atmosphere of his stories, cemented a perception among some readers that he was Marvel's version of Batman.[11] The Hulk backups and Marvel Preview issue provided Moon Knight with a partial origin story and introduced his brother, recurring villain Randall Spector (who would later become Shadow Knight).

Casting and appearances

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In October 2020, Oscar Isaac was reported to have begun talks for the role of Marc Spector / Moon Knight and Steven Grant / Mr. Knight in the series,[12] and was reported as having been officially cast by January 2021, which Marvel Studios themselves confirmed by May of that year.[13][14] The Hollywood Reporter commentator Richard Newby spoke on Isaac's potential in the role, remarking that Isaac's recent major acting roles could draw audiences unfamiliar with the character to the series, and that his Latino ethnicity could allow an examination of faith from different perspectives, rather than having the character be depicted as a "Caucasian Jewish man" like in the comics.[15] Following his debut in the series, the character is intended to appear in future MCU films produced by Marvel Studios.[16]

Design

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Oscar Isaac as Moon Knight (L) and Mr. Knight (R). Both the Moon Knight and the Mr. Knight costumes contained Khonshu's symbol,[17] with Moon Knight's design based on the Universe X version of the character from the comics,[18] while Mr. Knight's adapted the similar three-piece suit from the comics.[19]: 12 

Moon Knight's costume consists of armor and Ancient Egyptian bandages, with hieroglyphic-like symbols on his cape,[20][21][19]: 12  which feature Khonshu's oath and are in a repeating pattern on the underlining in a foil-like fabric.[17] The moon crest on his chest, from which he spawns his crescent darts, also contains the oath of Khonshu, while additional hieroglyphs on his pants that state "Rise and live again as my fist of vengeance. My Moon Knight."[22] His mummy bandage design is based on the Universe X version of the character from the comics, and was designed to conjure around Spector, giving it a supernatural quality and helping to differentiate it from similarly forming hero suits in the MCU that use nanotech. Feige suggested taking the bandage design and combining it with the character's more modern design in the comics.[18] She ultimately chose to separate the costume into many layers and not turn it into a molded piece with the piece and texture on top, as she wanted to incorporate symbolism of Khonshu into her design.[23] The Moon Knight suit was created by FBFX in London, and consisted of over 803 different pieces.[24] It was created out of a flexible "Euro jersey" material, and featured 3D printed textures and colors to give it depth and texture.[25]

For Mr. Knight, Kasperlik created a three-piece suit based on his design in the comics, with various homages to Khonshu in the design. She added designed sneakers to modernize the look.[19]: 12  The buttons on his waistcoat feature Khonshu's symbols.[22] She also wanted to pick a fabric that would not be flat white, would have a texture, and would not get "blown out" during nighttime filming and look like "a white marshmallow running across the screen", choosing a white-on-white textured fabric with a silver lame in it.[24] The logic behind the designs of the Moon Knight and Mr. Knight suits was inspired by who each identity was, what they love, and their imagination. With Grant "completely away from the superhero world", he summons a costume that resembles a suit as Mr. Knight.[26][27] Both the Moon Knight and Mr. Knight suits contained Khonshu's symbol.[17]

Characterization

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Marc Spector / Moon Knight

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As a child, Marc Spector developed dissociative identity disorder as a result of his mother's physical abuse when his brother accidentally drowned. Spector later joined the Marines and was badly injured as a mercenary, being saved by Khonshu, who granted him his Moon Knight abilities.[28]

Steven Grant / Mr. Knight

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Steven Grant is introduced as a shy person, letting people push him around, working in a museum gift shop, and having good Egyptian mythology knowledge. He became Spector's alter when they were kids as a result of childhood abuse by their mom, who blamed Spector for the death of his brother. He has a British accent as a result of Spector watching a film about a British archeologist named Steven Grant. As he learns more about who Spector really is, he starts to gain more confidence and becomes willing to fight while wearing his Mr. Knight suit.[28][29]

Jake Lockley

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Jake Lockley is a chauffeur who assumes the role of Khonshu's avatar instead of the god seemingly relinquishing his relationship with Marc Spector and Steven Grant; Spector and Grant are unaware of Lockley's existence. He is shown to have the most violent tendencies out of any of Marc's alters, as seen when he escorts the rehabilitated Arthur Harrow to his limousine, before proceeding to gleefully execute him, pleasing Khonshu. Lockley is also fluent in Spanish, a language he uses to taunt Harrow before killing him.[30]

Speaking on the decision to fully introduce Lockley at the end of the season, head writer Jeremy Slater remarked he was aware that people familiar with the Moon Knight canon were dedicated to finding the various allusions made to his presence throughout the prior episodes, instead focusing on "everyone else who's totally unfamiliar with the character and the dynamic", while ensuring that the final reveal of the character would work as "satisfying for the newcomers to the Moon Knight story".

Prior to Lockley's full reveal in the sixth episode, his existence was teased through the placement of various easter eggs and allusions in preceding episodes. Namely, Slater cited Spector and Grant's blackouts in Cairo during the events of the third episode "The Friendly Type", as well as the shaking sarcophagus witnessed by Spector and Grant as they attempted to escape the psychiatric ward at the end of the fourth episode, "The Tomb".[31]

Weapons and equipment

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Marc Spector / Moon Knight uses crescent darts that he can take from the chest area of his suit,[32] while Steven Grant / Mr. Knight uses a pair of truncheons.[33]

Reception

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Daniel Fienberg of The Hollywood Reporter described Steven as a "stuttering comedian" and Marc as "a professional with panache."[34] Matt Fowler of IGN called Isaac's performance "violent and touching" and also said that "Isaac carries the bulk of Moon Knight with a wonderful portrayal of two minds living in one body", adding "As the story progresses and responses come in, Isaac with excellent masterfully handles every acting challenge, whether it be arguing with reflection, pitting himself against a mad, roaring creature, or navigating the "organization principles" of his own mind".[35]

Accolades

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Year Work Award Category Result Ref.
2022 Moon Knight MTV Movie & TV Awards Best Hero Nominated [36]
Premios Juventud Favorite Actor Nominated [37]
Hollywood Critics Association TV Awards Best Actor in a Streaming Limited or Anthology Series or Movie Nominated [38]
Saturn Awards Best Actor in a Streaming Series Won [39]
People's Choice Awards Male TV Star of 2022 Nominated [40]
2023 Critics' Choice Super Awards Best Actor in a Superhero Series Nominated [41]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Kirsch, Rebecca; Orton, Matthew (April 27, 2022). "Asylum". Moon Knight. Season 1. Episode 5. Disney .
  2. ^ Russo, Anthony; Russo, Joe (directors) (April 27, 2018). Avengers: Infinity War (motion picture).
  3. ^ Hood, Cooper (April 6, 2022). "Moon Knight Confirms Marc Spector Survived Thanos' Snap". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on April 6, 2022. Retrieved April 6, 2022.
  4. ^ Slater, Jeremy (March 30, 2022). "The Goldfish Problem". Moon Knight. Season 1. Episode 1. Disney .
  5. ^ Kastelein, Michael (April 6, 2022). "Summon the Suit". Moon Knight. Season 1. Episode 2. Disney .
  6. ^ a b DeMayo, Beau; Cameron, Peter; Pirzada, Sabir (April 13, 2022). "The Friendly Type". Moon Knight. Season 1. Episode 3. Disney .
  7. ^ a b Meenehan, Alex; Cameron, Peter; Pirzada, Sabir (April 20, 2022). "The Tomb". Moon Knight. Season 1. Episode 4. Disney .
  8. ^ a b c Slater, Jeremy; Cameron, Peter; Pirzada, Sabir (May 4, 2022). "Gods and Monsters". Moon Knight. Season 1. Episode 6. Disney .
  9. ^ Buttery, Jarrod (April 2014). "Ready for the Spotlight". Back Issue! (71). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 8.
  10. ^ Moench, Doug (1980). Moon Knight Vol. 1 #4. Marvel Comics.
  11. ^ Buchanan, Bruce (August 2008). "The New Mutants: From Superhero Spin-Off to Sci-Fi/Fantasy". Back Issue! (29). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 65–66.
  12. ^ Otterson, Joe (October 26, 2020). "Oscar Isaac in Talks to Star in 'Moon Knight' Series at Disney Plus". Variety. Archived from the original on October 26, 2020. Retrieved October 26, 2020.
  13. ^ Schaefer, Sandy (January 7, 2021). "Moon Knight Cinematographer Confirms Oscar Isaac's Role in the Disney Series". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on January 7, 2021. Retrieved January 7, 2021.
  14. ^ Vary, Adam B. (May 27, 2021). "Marvel Finally Confirms Oscar Isaac as 'Moon Knight' Star". Variety. Archived from the original on May 28, 2021. Retrieved May 28, 2021.
  15. ^ Newby, Richard (October 26, 2020). "'Moon Knight,' Oscar Isaac and an Expanding Marvel Universe". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on October 27, 2020. Retrieved March 13, 2022.
  16. ^ Couch, Aaron (November 10, 2019). "Marvel's Kevin Feige Breaks Silence on Scorsese Attack: "It's Unfortunate" (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on November 11, 2019. Retrieved March 27, 2022.
  17. ^ a b c Zorrilla, Mónica Marie (April 26, 2022). "Moon Knight Costume Designer Reveals The Brilliant Easter Eggs You Missed". Inverse. Archived from the original on April 26, 2022. Retrieved May 9, 2022.
  18. ^ a b Dutta, Debopriyaa (April 6, 2022). "Moon Knight Writer Reveals The Inspirations For Oscar Isaac's Costume". /Film. Archived from the original on April 8, 2022. Retrieved April 9, 2022.
  19. ^ a b c "Moon Knight Production Brief" (PDF). Disney Media and Entertainment Distribution. March 16, 2022. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 25, 2022. Retrieved March 27, 2022.
  20. ^ Travis, Ben (February 12, 2022). "Marvel's Moon Knight Is 'Brutal', Says Kevin Feige: 'We're Not Pulling Back' – Exclusive Image". Empire. Archived from the original on February 12, 2022. Retrieved February 12, 2022.
  21. ^ Truitt, Brian (March 10, 2022). "Oscar Isaac's 'Moon Knight' rises as a Marvel superhero with mental-health struggles". USA Today. Archived from the original on March 10, 2022. Retrieved March 10, 2022.
  22. ^ a b Barnhardt, Adam (April 23, 2022). "Moon Knight's Suit Hieroglyphs Decided (Exclusive)". ComicBook.com. Archived from the original on April 24, 2022. Retrieved April 23, 2022.
  23. ^ Ryan, Danielle (April 26, 2022). "Moon Knight Costume Designer Meghan Kasperlik Dishes On The Details Of The Series' Costumes [Interview]". /Film. Archived from the original on April 26, 2022. Retrieved May 11, 2022.
  24. ^ a b Burton, Carson (May 10, 2022). "'Moon Knight's' Costume Designer Used 803 Different Pieces for the Hero's Suits". Variety. Archived from the original on May 10, 2022. Retrieved May 11, 2022.
  25. ^ Tangcay, Jazz (June 6, 2022). "How 'Moon Knight' Costume Designer Built Hero Suits Using Jersey Knit and 3D Printing". Variety. Archived from the original on August 16, 2022. Retrieved August 29, 2022.
  26. ^ Weintraub, Steve (April 5, 2022). "'Moon Knight' Director Mohamed Diab on His 200-Page Pitch, Designing the Costume, and Why He Thinks Kevin Feige Is a Genius". Collider. Archived from the original on April 6, 2022. Retrieved April 5, 2022.
  27. ^ Brown, Tracy (April 6, 2022). "The mysterious Layla makes her 'Moon Knight' debut in Episode 2. Here's her backstory". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on April 8, 2022. Retrieved April 7, 2022.
  28. ^ a b Husein, Baker (January 24, 2022). "Moon Knight's Marc Spector and Alters Explained". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on January 24, 2022. Retrieved April 7, 2023.
  29. ^ Mohan, Monita (April 20, 2022). "Why Steven Grant Is the Better Choice as the Moon Knight Protagonist". Collider. Archived from the original on April 20, 2022. Retrieved April 7, 2023.
  30. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (May 4, 2022). "Another Side Of 'Moon Knight' Rises In Marvel Show's Season One Finale". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on May 4, 2022. Retrieved May 4, 2022.
  31. ^ Paige, Rachel (May 4, 2022). "'Moon Knight:' Meet Marc Spector's Third Alter — Jake Lockley". Marvel.com. Archived from the original on June 10, 2022. Retrieved May 4, 2022.
  32. ^ Harn, Darby (February 15, 2022). "10 Biggest Reveals of the Moon Knight Super Bowl Trailer". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on February 16, 2022. Retrieved April 6, 2023.
  33. ^ Paige, Rachel (April 6, 2022). "Moon Knight: Meet Marc Spector and Mr. Knight". Marvel.com. Archived from the original on April 6, 2022. Retrieved August 3, 2022.
  34. ^ Fienberg, Daniel (March 29, 2022). "Oscar Isaac in Disney 's 'Moon Knight': TV Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on March 29, 2022. Retrieved March 29, 2022.
  35. ^ Matt Fowler (May 6, 2022). "Moon Knight: Season 1 Review". IGN. Archived from the original on December 1, 2022. Retrieved July 21, 2022.
  36. ^ Schneider, Michael (May 11, 2022). "'Spider-Man: No Way Home,' 'Euphoria' Lead MTV Movie & TV Awards 2022 Nominations (Full List)". Variety. Archived from the original on May 11, 2022. Retrieved May 11, 2022.
  37. ^ Roiz, Jessica (June 14, 2022). "J Balvin & Karol G Lead 2022 Premios Juventud Nominations: Complete List". Billboard. Archived from the original on June 23, 2022. Retrieved July 7, 2022.
  38. ^ Nordyke, Kimberly (August 14, 2022). "HCA TV Awards: 'Severance,' 'Ted Lasso,' 'Dopesick' Win Top Streaming Awards on Night 2". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on August 15, 2022. Retrieved August 15, 2022.
  39. ^ Simons, Dean (October 27, 2022). "Here are the winners of the Saturn Awards 2022". Comics Beat. Archived from the original on October 27, 2022. Retrieved October 27, 2022.
  40. ^ Piña, Christy (December 6, 2022). "People's Choice Awards: Doctor Strange 2, Don't Worry Darling Take Top Prizes". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on December 7, 2022. Retrieved December 7, 2022.
  41. ^ Davis, Clayton (February 22, 2023). "'The Batman,' 'RRR' and 'The Boys' Lead Critics Choice Super Awards Nominees for Film and Television". Variety. Retrieved February 25, 2023.
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