Moon Knight episode 6

The sun sets on Moon Knight with the finale! Here's when Disney Plus streams the Marvel show's next episode.

Here's everything to know about how and when to watch Moon Knight episode 6 online to see if Osiris helps Marc return. Wondering when Doctor Strange 2 is coming to Disney Plus? We've found the two most likely dates on the calendar to help you out. Check out the Moon Knight finale trailer too! The penultimate Moon Knight episode was at its best when we learned how Steven came to be. Steven appeared to have died (but how could he, if he's never really been alive?), and Marc was in the Field of Reeds. Then, Steven was knocked off the boat, Marc screamed for someone to help and the scales were balanced.

Moon Knight, a miniseries developed by Jeremy Slater, premiered on Disney Plus Hotstar on March 30, 2022. Six episodes make up the mini-series. Unlike many ...

Moon Knight debuted in a 1975 issue of the horror-adventure comic Werewolf by Night as a mercenary attempting to catch the series' titular monster, created by Doug Moench and Don Perlin. Unlike many other shows, Marvel has chosen to release each episode of 'Moon Knight' on a weekly basis rather than all at once. The much-anticipated Episode 6 of Marvel's 'Moon Knight' is set to premiere on Disney Plus. Moon Knight, a miniseries developed by Jeremy Slater, premiered on Disney Plus Hotstar on March 30, 2022.

Moon Knight Episode 6 Review: Release Date and Time, Cast, Episodes Updates, Poster, Trailer<>

Moon Knight is the sixth Marvel Cinematic Universe series that has been released by the Marvel Studios in its phase 4 chapter. But even as you wait for the final episode of Moon Knight, watch its series finale trailer that Marvel had released a couple of days ago to further tease the audience. We will have to wait a bit longer to find out what fate awaits our Moon Knight. The finale episode will premiere on Disney Plus Hotstar in India at 12:30 pm.

Where and when can you stream season 1, episode 6 of Moon Knight? Here's how you can find all that out by streaming it online.

And, as we’ve seen in the comics and show, you can’t keep Marc or the Lunar Legionnaire down. Will Marc Spector free his god and regain his powers or is Khonshu stuck in the land of the dead? Initially, Moon Knight was supposed to be a mini-series. We’re likely going to see the fate of Khonshu, his avatar Moon Knight, and Marc Spector in the Moon Knight season finale. When his mother died, he couldn’t bring himself to attend her Shiva. That was when the second personality was born. Mostly about how the other personality was created and who the dominant one is.

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Hawke has previously starred in Gattaca, The Good Lord Bird, and Boyhood. The character is closely associated with ancient Egyptian myths and legends. In his superhero guise, Moon Knight is the embodiment of the Egyptian spirit of vengeance Khonshu, who instructs Moon Knight to carry out his violent will.

Text for articles goes here. Leave the Content Block Title (above) blank! Moon Knight (Oscar Isaac). Gods and monsters. In Episode 6 of Marvel Studios' Moon ...

Back in the Chamber of the Gods, they place the unconscious and battered Harrow onto a slab of stone. Layla knows how to end this; she tells Marc to grab Harrow and the pieces of his scepter. With Khonshu and Taweret no longer in control of Marc and Layla’s respective bodies, Khonshu tells Marc to finish it and end Harrow and Ammit, leaving neither of them alive. Outside of the Chamber of the Gods, at the peak of the pyramid and overlooking Cairo, Harrow lifts his scepter as he recites an incantation. Harrow and Moon Knight/ Mr. Knight land in the middle of a heavily populated area. The disturbance signals to Harrow and his disciples of Layla’s presence and location. As Harrow continues his incantation, out of the corner of his eye, he spots a flash of white light shooting towards him. As Layla runs in search of safety avoiding falling chunks of stone, Harrow uses his scepter to destroy the Chamber of the Gods. With the sands of the Duat approaching them in a tsunami-fashion, Marc and Steven help each other to race towards the open gates as Taweret uses her boat to slow the sands. Will Marc be able to get a message to Layla to free Khonshu from his ushabti prison, or will he remain at the Field of Reeds in eternal salvation? The two gods charge one another within the Chamber of the Gods in a vicious battle. Taweret cautions that Harrow is too powerful for Layla to stop him on her own; if Marc can return to life, he will need Khonshu. Taweret tells Layla to break Khonshu’s ushabti, currently held in the Chamber of the Gods. Taweret states that Layla can be her avatar as Marc has told her lovely things about her, which Layla aggressively rebukes.

Wondering what exactly happened in Moon Knight Episode 6? Well, read this post for our breakdown of the final episode's ending.

However, Marc refuses to do Khonshu’s bidding, and he asks the Egyptian God of Moon to free them. Nevertheless, Marc uses this opportunity to seal Ammit in Arthur’s body, and Khonhsu asks Marc to kill them. Of course, Marc and Steven were blacked out during the fight, so it was obviously Jake Lockley who defeated Arthur and his men. Khonshu gets dominated by Ammit, but things go differently for Harrow, as Marc and Layla easily overpower him in the fight. She asks Layla if she wants to become an avatar, and at the time, Layla has no choice but to accept Taweret’s offer. Fortunately, he senses Marc’s presence, and we finally see Moon Knight and Mr. Knight’s returning to the show.

This review contains Moon Knight spoilers. It's strange to be a Moon Knight fan watching Marvel's Moon Knight. At several points throughout this series, ...

Did I head into the sixth episode expecting to see a full-on kaiju fight between Ammit and Khonshu? Nope. Did I expect to see Layla become the avatar of Taweret? Nope. Did I expect to see Harrow be the one confined to a psychiatric hospital in the post-credits scene? I liked that the final moments of the series doubled down on how dangerous Marc Spector truly is; it didn’t let us move on without confirming how much of a wild card the character continues to be. Eventually, I had to come to terms with the fact that this series wouldn’t really be able to tell me a completely new tale full of mystery, only one that had been reimagined for the MCU to introduce the concept of Moon Knight to a swathe of intrigued Marvel fans. Nope. Did I expect to see the uber-violent Jake revealed to be in cahoots with Khonshu the entire time? Nope. Did I expect to see the Moon Knight limo, complete with its personalized SPKTR number plate? It’s strange to be a Moon Knight fan watching Marvel’s Moon Knight. At several points throughout this series, there have been moments where I wished I wasn’t already aware of the potential twists and turns ahead.

Does Moon Knight deliver in its season 1 finale? There were big looming questions going into Episode 6, especially after Moon Knight Episode 5 put Marc ...

Khonshu has been using Jake as his inside man all along – it is actually Jake who brutally defeats Harrow and saves Layla, when Marc/Steven/Moon Knight faltered in battle. Layla turns out to be a critical partner in helping Marc and Khonshou defeat Harrow and Ammit and save the world. After Harrow frees Ammit and becomes her avatar, Khonshu is forced to fight Ammit (twice) in order to stop her from consuming the souls of all sinners. The biggest twist of Moon Knight Season 1 comes in the end-credits scene, which basically reveals that we still don't really know Marc Spector, at all. After Episode 5's deep-dive into Marc and Steven's history, it makes total sense that Marc wouldn't be able to abandon the persona that protected his psyche from the worst moments of his life. All's well that ends well – except for the fact that Harrow is still busy summoning Ammit and banishing souls to the afterlife before their time.

We saw Marc save Steven Grant from damnation as they worked with Khonshu to stop Ammit's plan. The Marvel show even introduced a brand-new superhero with Layla ...

I can't wait to see what's going to happen with the third completely different character with a completely different background." It just feels like it was just a really fun chance to let the instinct of, after having played these two guys, imagining what else could be in there and the excitement of shooting that scene." However, discussing his portrayal of Jake in the show, Oscar Isaac told Marvel.com he wanted to create a different version of him. In the comics, Jake is a cab driver who acts as one of Marc’s personalities to help him infiltrate the criminal underworld of New York City. Then, in the Moon Knight post-credits scene, Moon Knight finally brought Jake Lockley to the fold. Khonshu is sitting inside and Harrow warns the God that he cannot kill him and Ammit.

The season finale of Moon Knight wraps up all of its loose ends perfectly, creating the best Disney+ show Marvel has made yet.

Not only is Ammit finally defeated, but Marc comes to his own heroic end as well, refusing to kill Harrow and reclaiming his own free will against Khonshu. This choice is paramount for him to shed his past guilt, and even though he seemingly relinquishes all the powers and perks that come with being Moon Knight, the series ends on a more than satisfying note, with Marc (and Steven) blacking out in the tomb before waking up back in Steven’s flat in London, with “A Man Without Love” blaring in the background. Where the Fist of Khonshu goes from here is anyone’s guess, but after six weeks of kickass action and a more than satisfying emotional conclusion, I’ll happily follow Marc wherever he chooses to go. Unsurprisingly, Steven is freed from the sands of the Duat, and the two are able to escape the afterlife with a little bit of assistance from Tawaret — but more on her later. But then, Marc blacks out — something he hasn’t done in several episodes — and wakes up with Harrow passed out in his arms and Layla questioning what the hell he’s just done. Coming back to reality, Marc is resurrected with some assistance from Khonshu, the bullets Harrow put into him falling out of his chest as we finally get another glimpse at the Moon Knight suit. All seems lost, with the big bad having been released so early in the episode, but Layla manages to free Khonshu (F. Murray Abraham) from the ushabti the gods trapped him in — or, as I’ve been affectionately calling it, rock jail — and confronts him about defeating the goddess of the netherworld.

Their only option is to free Khonshu by breaking his ushabti in the Chamber of the Gods and reviving Marc/Steven. Taweret also floats the possibility of Layla ...

Steven as Mr. Knight tries to renegotiate the terms of the deal with Khonshu; during a fight with Harrow and his goons, Moon Knight and Mr. Knight switch places on the fly. But there’s no time to discuss it since they need to carry Harrow’s body into the Chamber of the Gods in order to perform the spell that will bind Ammit to it. Harrow and Ammit get the upper hand, but just as all hope seems to be lost, there’s a flash, and suddenly Harrow is defeated and everyone is dead. Marc and Steven are confused since neither of them seemed to be in control, and Layla is aghast at what just happened. The show’s big finale moment begins with Harrow, standing atop the Great Pyramid, imbuing all of his followers with Ammit’s power so that they can begin judging the people of Cairo. Those who fall dead release their souls into the sky, and Ammit swallows them, becoming larger and larger with each gulp. Think the Falcon but with swords and you’ve got a pretty good idea. With that, the Gates of Osiris open, and their light unfreezes both Marc and Steven. Taweret buys them time to escape from an incoming tidal wave of sand, and they make it back to the land of the living. The difference now, though, is that the Marc and Steven personalities are on level footing. With another tap of his cane, Harrow is able to wipe out all the pantheon’s human avatars. Layla attempts to sneak behind Harrow and kill him, but Taweret, talking to her through the corpses, warns her that Harrow is now too powerful. Harrow takes Ammit’s ushabti from the body and leaves the golden scarab behind in a gesture conveniently useful to the plot. Luckily, Harrow and his followers are heading for the Chamber of the Gods anyway.

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.

We saw Marc save Steven Grant from damnation as they worked with Khonshu to stop Ammit's plan. The Marvel show even introduced a brand-new superhero with Layla ...

I can't wait to see what's going to happen with the third completely different character with a completely different background." It just feels like it was just a really fun chance to let the instinct of, after having played these two guys, imagining what else could be in there and the excitement of shooting that scene." However, discussing his portrayal of Jake in the show, Oscar Isaac told Marvel.com he wanted to create a different version of him. In the comics, Jake is a cab driver who acts as one of Marc’s personalities to help him infiltrate the criminal underworld of New York City. Then, in the Moon Knight post-credits scene, Moon Knight finally brought Jake Lockley to the fold. Khonshu is sitting inside and Harrow warns the God that he cannot kill him and Ammit.

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 end of "Moon Knight" is here, and Episode 6 of the show has some pretty heavy lifting to do. The show's penultimate episode left both Marc Spector (Oscar ...

The end of "Moon Knight" Episode 6, however, features copious Khonshu action, and makes extremely clear that the deity is far more than the pompous, comically serious poser with a fixation for night-time crimefighting that the show has often made him seem. It doesn't exactly help the moon god's case that he manages to get himself trapped in a statue halfway through the show, and starts throwing shade at Layla the second she releases him. It's not exactly a surprise that the villain loses in the end, but the way Episode 6 presents Harrow as a vulnerable, hurt, and deeply regretful man who's simply going through his twisted perception of doing the right thing is a pretty nice take for a MCU antagonist. While Oscar Isaac's reportedly unique "Moon Knight" contract doesn't necessarily guarantee that he'll appear in the MCU again, the ending virtually screams that Moon Knight may well return. Sure, the show teases a "Layla as Moon Knight" moment when she releases Khonshu from his mini-statue prison and the moon god offers to make her his new avatar — but Layla promptly refuses, and even attempts to browbeat Khonshu into partnership instead of a servitude deal. Just like that, "Moon Knight" has delivered the origin story of a brand new, hitherto unnamed superhero ... and while Layla did tell Taweret that her avatar service is only temporary, it seems pretty unlikely that the chatty goddess will be a Khonshu-style slavemaster, so this might not be the Taweret-Leyla team's sole appearance in the MCU. Here's the ending of "Moon Knight" Episode 6 explained. "Moon Knight" has been teasing the possibility that Layla El-Faouly ( May Calamawy) might become the new avatar of Khonshu for a while, and while she does gain avatar-based superpowers in Episode 6, this happens in a very different way than you might think. This proves to be a good call, because the delighted Taweret provides Layla with some welcome information about her father's afterlife situation, and grants her a cool, winged costume. The show's penultimate episode left both Marc Spector (Oscar Isaac) and his Steven Grant identity stranded in different corners of the mythological Egyptian afterlife and the world at the villain's mercy. By the time the episode is over, this umpteenth little tease about another personality's existence comes into play in a major way. The end of "Moon Knight" is here, and Episode 6 of the show has some pretty heavy lifting to do.

The Moon Knight finale more or less sticks the landing by resolving its storylines on its own terms instead of relying on wider MCU connections.

Hopefully, fans haven’t seen the last of Moon Knight in the MCU. This has been one of the franchise’s most exciting standalone adventures to date, and his journey is just getting started. The last episode of Moon Knight manages to bring its own story to a close while also setting up new stories for the future. The action in “Gods and Monsters” is a lot of fun, but it’s ultimately a pretty typical Marvel final battle. Ultimately, “Gods and Monsters” succeeds by concluding the series on its own terms. The episode is refreshingly focused on wrapping up the narrative at hand instead of feeling the need to connect it to the larger cinematic universe. And on top of all the ass-whoopings handed out by Moon Knight, Layla gets her own set of superpowers and a godly suit to summon. By comparison, for the most part, “Gods and Monsters” – the final episode of Moon Knight, now streaming on Disney+ – pulls off a satisfying ending. There’s a classic all-is-lost moment followed by the inevitable victory (which happens off-screen in a callback to the pilot episode’s mysterious blood-soaked blackouts). The villain threatens a crowded city, his threat never seems likely to cause any real damage, and the editing cross-cuts between all the heroes doing their part to thwart him. Ethan Hawke still gets a chance to shine as the villainous Arthur Harrow. The actor is unsettlingly calm and sinister, both as the mystical cult leader plundering the pyramids and as the therapist in Marc’s imaginary mental institution. Nearly every Phase Four streaming show has revolved around a central buddy dynamic: Sam and Bucky, Loki and Mobius, Clint and Kate. All those examples were typical “buddy cop” duos bickering in the midst of high-octane action sequences. Over a year into its official foray into streaming on Disney+, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has aired its latest season finale.

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.

The first Disney+ MCU series not starring an established Avenger has come to a close. Has Marc Spector grown into his own as a superhero, or has he given up the ...

I have to believe that she’s on her way to Marc and Steven’s apartment at the end of the episode with coffee and donuts. Jake’s the one who betrayed Marc and Steven with a V. Sing it with me: It was Jake Lockley all along. The show has not, at the time of this recap, been renewed for a second season. They wake up back in London, safe and sound and sharing a body to the tune of “A Man Without Love” one last time. I’m also going to believe that the mid-credits scene is really happening, and Harrow became mentally ill with Ammit bound inside of him. “This chair, the desk, the light were all first created in the imagination.” Does that imply that the office is imaginary, or not? But unbeknownst to them, they still serve Khonshu thanks to a cap-wearing, Spanish-speaking alter named Jake Lockley. In the mid-credits scene, Jake abducts a now mentally ill Arthur Harrow and shoots him point-blank from the driver’s seat of a limo. Meanwhile, in the Field of Reeds, Marc enjoys a moment of peace and quiet, though he doesn’t feel good leaving Steven behind, so he returns to the Duat and finds his sandy alter. Speaking of … Layla also receives a bit of an upgrade in the finale. Marc thanks Steven for saving him and calls him the only real superpower he ever had. The episode kicks off with Harrow, who retrieves Ammit’s ushabti from Marc’s dead body and takes it to Giza so he can unleash the goddess there. Has Marc Spector grown into his own as a superhero, or has he given up the cloth entirely?

Spoiler alert: this article is for people watching Moon Knight on Disney+. Do not read unless you have seen episodes one to six.

We then got a reprise of Engelbert Humperdinck’s Man Without Love and the first post-credits scene of the series, in which Jake Lockley took Harrow out of a psychiatric hospital, poured him into the back of a limo and shot him. This time around, in that office, Isaac’s accent definitely shifted to broad New York (even if the episode’s subtitles had it as Marc speaking). Of course, if it wasn’t him, who else committed all those brutal killings during Marc and Steven’s blackouts? Back in the tomb, Layla agreed to become Taweret’s avatar, it having been explained to her that the only way to defeat Ammit was with more avatars than were currently still alive. It was short-lived, though, as he made a quick U-turn and dashed off to save Steven. “You came back, what the hell’s wrong with you?” he asked, waking up. Anyway, those minor gripes aside (and I’m sure someone will tell me if I’ve grasped the wrong end of the was -sceptre), I had high hopes for this finale. While the quality couldn’t be denied, and it explained in granular detail why Marc is the way he is, those events didn’t do huge amounts for the plot.