Moon Knight' Episode 6

Arthur indeed awakens the giant alligatress, who in turn accepts him as her new avatar. But thanks to a message from Taweret, Layla is able to free Khonshu, who ...

Marc and Layla drag Arthur back to the temple, where they do a spell to imprison Amit in her avatar’s mortal form. And just when it seems like Arthur has the upper hand, Marc has another classic blackout and suddenly finds himself holding Arthur’s limp body. He can’t possibly mellow out in the Field of Reeds knowing that Steven is still out there in the desert, so Marc ignores Taweret’s warnings and says sayonara to paradise. Thus begins the series’ coolest fight sequence yet, with Layla and Moon Knight (and Mr. Knight, who also kicks a considerable amount of ass) mowing down Arthur’s followers while the gods do battle behind them. The two Oscar Isaacs eventually reunite in the sands, and it really is a thing of beauty. But thanks to a message from Taweret, Layla is able to free Khonshu, who immediately tries to convince her to take Marc’s place.

In the comics, Ammit appeared in Jeff Lemire and Greg Smallwood's Moon Knight series where she was posing as Marc Spector's therapist. 2. Layla ...

Steven Grant is wearing a business suit (because he’s rich in the comics, remember?). Marc Spector is wearing the Mr. Knight suit, and Jake Lockley is wearing the Moon Knight suit. So in the comics, the Mr. Knight look is not Steven Grant’s Moon Knight suit; it’s just… In the comics, Moon Knight just had the one look for almost 40 years. There has been, however, one instance of Jake Lockley having his own Moon Knight suit. In the comics, Lockley’s job is to gather intel on a street level via his gig as a taxi driver. His almost gothic draftsmanship helped establish Moon Knight as one of Marvel’s edgiest heroes and helped the book stand out from the rest of the comics Marvel was publishing at the time. But this is not just a major moment for Layla (and actor May Calamawy). It’s also a major moment for the MCU. This is, as far as I can tell, the first time that the MCU has introduced a brand new superhero who possesses superpowers. It’s also likely that Lockley was in the rattling sarcophagus that we saw in Episode 4 during Marc’s jaunt to the afterlife. This limo comes directly from the comics, specifically Warren Ellis, Declan Shalvey, and Jordie Bellaire’s 2014 Moon Knight series. One would think that this moment, Layla becoming the (temporary!) avatar of Taweret, the Egyptian goddess of fertility, would be pulled from the comics. So, are you ready to find out what you might have missed in this week’s grand finale of Moon Knight? SPOILERS ahead, because we have one last episode of Moon Knight to dig into. He finally gets to resurrect Ammit, the Egyptian demoness of judging and devouring souls, and begin his mission of plucking the weeds from humanity.

The 'Moon Knight' finale introduces the Scarlet Scarab into the MCU. Here's everything you need to know about her — and the show's post-credits scene.

Jake only has a few lines in his brief scene, and they are all in Spanish, which also highlights how Isaac is one of the MCU’s first Latino leads. There have been comic book stories in which Jake is the primary identity. The sixth and final episode of the Marvel Studios series, “God and Monsters,” sees Arthur Harrow (Ethan Hawke) successfully release the goddess Ammit back into the world to wreak havoc against all potential wrongdoers. He’s finally introduced in the finale’s post-credits scene. He ultimately (albeit temporarily) fights alongside the Invaders to defeat some Nazis. The “Moon Knight” finale left plenty of loose ends to explore if the series were to continue to a second season.