Speaking of Moon Knight

you know , cause we were ,

A few new imagines have come online from an upcoming issue of Empire Magazine

Moon Knight , the next in line of Marvel's stable of characters coming to Disney +

staring Oscar Isaac and Ethan Hawke

I'm actually glad their doing this character as a TV show and not a movie , this is a very complex character , and to tell his story in a 2 hour movie would be impossible

and I'm not even going to try and explain him , he has a multiple personality disorder , so he takes on several personalities , I have no clue how many different personalities we'll see in this show , ,

as two of his personalities were mentioned in the trailer , Steven Grant and Marc Spector , and now we get confirmation of a third personality from a photo of Mr Knight , from the Empire Magazine article

he has a couple other personalities as well , we'll see if they show up in the show as well

Moon Knight gets his powers from the Egyptian moon god Khonshu

but other than that , I'm not even going to try and explain this character , very complex , also deal mental illness ,

but he is one of Marvel's darker , more violent characters , so we'll see just how far Marvel and Disney + are going to push things

but according to Kevin Feige himself

Marvel’s Moon Knight Is ‘Brutal’, Says Kevin Feige: ‘We’re Not Pulling Back’

There’s a harder edge to Moon Knight – aka Steven Grant, aka Marc Spector – that Marvel boss Kevin Feige isn’t shying away from. “He’s brutal,” Feige tells Empire, citing the streaming service as a space to expand what an MCU story can be. “It’s been fun to work with Disney+ and see the boundaries shifting on what we’re able to do. There are moments [in the series] when Moon Knight is wailing on another character, and it is loud and brutal, and the knee-jerk reaction is, ‘We’re gonna pull back on this, right?’ No. We’re not pulling back. There’s a tonal shift. This is a different thing. This is Moon Knight.”





It’s not just Moon Knight’s bloodied fists that mark a departure for the MCU – for one, his power-set is linked to a bird-skulled Egyptian deity known as Khonshu. But it’s also a show that looks set to deal sensitively with its central character’s mental health condition. “It is risky,” admits Isaac. “He’s an obscure hero, and the things we’re dealing with are very different. But because it’s a limited series, rather than a movie, the pressure isn’t there to make sure the opening weekend is massive. We’re able to take more risks, to bring that experimental quality on a huge scale.” Still, from the launch of Iron Man, to the assembling of The Avengers, to the double-whammy of Infinity War and Endgame, something has become clear: when Marvel takes risks, they tend to succeed in a major way.

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Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/12/2022 10:04AM by IowaRam.