So initially I replied to a thread about this, but I wanted to see what you guys thought. I know everyone's current favorite show is Moon Knight and I respect it, but I just want to bring out my hot take, and see if anyone can at least try to agree with me some what.
I was very excited about this show when Feige announced it, but when it released, I was very disappointed, I disliked the other episodes, but none of them disappointed me as much as episode 6.
For starters, why is Taweret, the Goddess of Women and Children watching over the dead? That's the job of Anubis or Osiris, even Ammit would have been a better candidate, that's like having the God of Music (Hathor) watch over the battles instead of Montu.
Putting that aside, I was disappointed with Layla, a character I have never heard of, portrayed by an actor I have never seen before. Initially when Diab said that Marc's wife was going to be in the show, I thought of Marlene, Marc's wife in the comics, but since we need to be more accepting, they swapped her race for no reason, Marlene is far more interesting then Layla and the change wasn't needed.
Speaking of swapping, the Scarlet Scarab in the comics was a male super-villain known as Mehemet Faoul, but for diversity points, they turned a male character into a female character for no reason, they could've just created a new role for Layla.
Also, it's kind of a contradictory that the show is called Moon Knight, even though Marc Spector/Moon Knight only got about 15-20 minutes of screen time, while were focused on Layla, and Steven Grant, two of the most insufferable people on the show, it has a Hawkeye problem to a bigger extent.
Also, the whole Jake Lockley thing was really stupid, they didn't even bother showing us what happened in the ending battle with Arthur Harrow, and speaking of the battle, it should've been Marc Spector vrs Arthur Harrow, not Marc Spector Vrs. Harrow Vrs. Layla Vrs. Grant. And somehow, Layla kicks the butts of 300 pound Egyptian mercenaries, makes no sense.
Let me know your thoughts.