Moon Knight 2020
IMDb Ratings: N/A
Genres: Action-adventure, Drama, Superhero
Language: English
Release Year: 2022Director: Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead
Stars Cast: Oscar Isaac, Gaspard Ulliel, Ethan Hawke, May Calamawy, Lucy Davis, Lucy Thackeray
Moon Knight Screenshots
Moon Knight Review
With the announcement of the Moon Knight TV drama, it was a matter of time before he discovered a new series in Marvel comedy. Attaching Jed Mackay to write a series is a straightforward step in the right direction. Mackay has done wonders in his run for the Black Cat and should be able to do the same in the Moon Knight series.
At the moment there is no real argument that Jed Mackay is a budding Marvel writer. He seems to be taking small titles and making them one of the most interesting books on the shelf. As mentioned above, Black Cat has been very good. Mackay treats Marc Spector as someone who suffers from his mental illness. Mackay goes back and forth on this issue as Mr. Knight being treated talking to a therapist. It makes a lot of sense about Mr. Knight to open a job. Mackay gives us a smart character who tries to help others in need like him. As for the action in the book, Moon Knight confronts vampires, the cameo of Spider-Man villain Vermin, and the new threats that may come to him in the series. Mackay gives us some acknowledgment of the recent events in the Avengers. Mr. Knight reveals that he knows that Konshu tried to take over the world, but Moon Knight is still his fist. All in all, Mackay presents a problem with action and context. We were exploring Marc Spector's mental health, when we saw Moon Knight take out the trash. The first issue of Moon Knight will probably leave you wanting to continue reading because it is so much fun.
Pencils in this case are handled by Alessandro Cappuccio with Rachelle Rosenberg colors. Cappuccio did an amazing job of art in this regard. The spread of the full page of the Moon Knight piercing the air window to attack the Vampires is excellent. There is also a beautiful page as Moon Knight stands on the vamp floor while our hero holds a pole in his hand. These are action books for them. All sequences of major actions are performed perfectly. Even the Moon Knight fighting Vermin looks amazing as it has its own copper ropes and attacks a few creatures at once. Rachelle Rosenberg's colors are amazing, as usual. Some of his best work comes with simple panels where Mr. Knight talking to his therapist. The reason these pages work so well is because Rosenberg colors them well. A light enters and shines on the part of Mr. Knight, while the other half is shady. Rosenberg is one of the leading countries in the color business, and this issue is a testament to that fact.
At the moment there is no real argument that Jed Mackay is a budding Marvel writer. He seems to be taking small titles and making them one of the most interesting books on the shelf. As mentioned above, Black Cat has been very good. Mackay treats Marc Spector as someone who suffers from his mental illness. Mackay goes back and forth on this issue as Mr. Knight being treated talking to a therapist. It makes a lot of sense about Mr. Knight to open a job. Mackay gives us a smart character who tries to help others in need like him. As for the action in the book, Moon Knight confronts vampires, the cameo of Spider-Man villain Vermin, and the new threats that may come to him in the series. Mackay gives us some acknowledgment of the recent events in the Avengers. Mr. Knight reveals that he knows that Konshu tried to take over the world, but Moon Knight is still his fist. All in all, Mackay presents a problem with action and context. We were exploring Marc Spector's mental health, when we saw Moon Knight take out the trash. The first issue of Moon Knight will probably leave you wanting to continue reading because it is so much fun.
Pencils in this case are handled by Alessandro Cappuccio with Rachelle Rosenberg colors. Cappuccio did an amazing job of art in this regard. The spread of the full page of the Moon Knight piercing the air window to attack the Vampires is excellent. There is also a beautiful page as Moon Knight stands on the vamp floor while our hero holds a pole in his hand. These are action books for them. All sequences of major actions are performed perfectly. Even the Moon Knight fighting Vermin looks amazing as it has its own copper ropes and attacks a few creatures at once. Rachelle Rosenberg's colors are amazing, as usual. Some of his best work comes with simple panels where Mr. Knight talking to his therapist. The reason these pages work so well is because Rosenberg colors them well. A light enters and shines on the part of Mr. Knight, while the other half is shady. Rosenberg is one of the leading countries in the color business, and this issue is a testament to that fact.
