Moon Knight Review: Should You Watch It?

Moon Knight is rated TV-14 by the Motion Picture Association of America.

Moon Knight is a show that you should put on your watch list. The main character, Steven Grant, has dissociative identity disorder and unknowingly shares a body with a ruthless mercenary, Marc Spector, who serves Khonshu (the Egyptian god of the moon). Steven works at a gift shop and can’t tell the difference between being asleep and awake. He sometimes sleepwalks or blacks out unknowingly, and cannot keep track of time well.

Khonshu and Ammit (an Egyptian goddess who judges people based on their past, present, and future actions) are good and evil forces in this show, yet it is unclear who is the good or evil deity. As mentioned previously, Marc Spector serves Khonshu and is the god’s avatar. Arthur Harrow, another major character in the show, is a worshiper of Ammit. He has gathered a small following, the cult of Ammit, to try and bring justice to the world. Arthur is hunting for Ammit’s scarab, which Marc stole and is trying to keep hidden.

I think this show, while bizarre and confusing at times, is well worth watching. It is less humorous than other Marvel movies and shows and has a darker tone to it, which is newer for the MCU. It is well-paced and keeps you entertained the whole time, even if it’s difficult to follow along.

LUKE FANN

Editor-in-Chief at The City Voice | fann-l@students.grps.org

Editor-in-Chief Luke Fann is a junior at City and freelances for Rapid Growth Media's Voices of Youth program. He also attends Michigan State University's MIPA Summer Journalism Workshop, receiving the Sparty Award in Journalistic Storytelling and the Art of Storytelling. Additionally, he recieved an Award of Excellence in the Level Up: Leadership for Media program in 2025 and earned an honorable mention for his piece on AI and LLMs at the 2024 MIPA Spring Awards.

Luke began writing in 7th grade and became an editor by the following year. By his sophomore year, he was Managing Editor and then Editor-in-Chief. As for writing, he focuses on business and technology news, taking a deeper dive into topics rather than focusing solely on breaking news. He also covers personal interests, and his weekly editorials offer unique takes on timely issues.

If you're interested in writing for The City Voice, especially as a middle schooler or Underclassman, reach out to Luke or attend a meeting. Journalism is a great way to express your passions. No matter your background, The City Voice wants to hear your voice.