self-deprecating humor that has become a key part of the formula to every MCU movie and TV show. It feels a bit more pointed here, though, because Moon Knight has long been a mess of a character ...

As Moon Knight continues, it keeps its sense of humor about itself while continuing to let audiences into the mystery of it all. As Steven learns about his duality, he serves as a surrogate for ...

No Moon Knight. It was just Steven and Layla ... even punching Steven at one point. The moves from humor to horror to drama threaded together wonderfully. Episode 4 cast a nice nostalgia spell ...

After watching Moon Knight Episode 1, I wrote on Twitter that ... Murray Abraham) who appears to have a sense of humor, or at least has a sense of humor baked into his avatar-producing powers.

With “Moon Knight,” which premieres Wednesday on Disney+ ... But the show generates most of its drama and humor, and a number of its visual effects, from their inability to coexist.

Moon Knight has been one of Marvel's most underappreciated ... out because it's found the ideal balance between horror and humor. As much as Bemis has established himself as a writer capable ...

Moon Knight is Marvel's latest small-screen offering ... But yeah, it was that sense of humor and the idea of someone that's a total fish out of water, and the humor comes out of his reactions ...

“With ‘Moon Knight,’ I’m trying to do something ... one thing Warren has found in the book so far is a real sense of humor. It’s not a humor book by any means, but there is lightness ...

Isaac also explained how Moon Knight came to be set in London ... He continued: "But then it felt like there was—I mean, I love English humor, like The Office and Stath Lets Flats.

Further into the match, Moon Knight may even call out to the vampire ... thanks to his mainstream obscurity as well as the image’s inherent humor and shareability. Since Marvel Rivals exists ...

Marc Spector is back in business in Moon Knight: Fist of Khonshu #1 by writer Jed MacKay, artist Alessandro Cappuccio, colorist Rachelle Rosenberg, and letterer Cory Petit. The new ongoing series ...