WARNING: The following contains spoilers for Moon Knight Episode 2, "Summon the Suit," now streaming on Disney+.

Episode 2 of Moon Knight dives deeper into Steven Grant's Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), especially as he learns more about his other personality Marc Spector. One major revelation that comes out of Steven learning more about Marc and his quest for justice is his own version of Mr. Knight.

Moon Knight follows ordinary (now former) gift shop employee Steven Grant, who has up until recently thought he had a sleeping disorder. It turns out that when he goes to sleep, his body is surrendered to his other personality Marc Spector, who is acting as an avatar for the Egyptian god Khonshu. And if that wasn't complicated enough for Steven, he now has to deal with the mysterious Arthur Harrow and his cult, who serve another Egyptian god named Ammit. Needless to say, Steven is out of his depth. What arrives from Steven's misplaced role in this entire situation is a new take on the dapper fellow in white.

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moon knight header marc spector and mr knight

Episode 2's title "Summon the Suit" is the crux of the entire episode. Now that Marc and Steven are pretty well acquainted with each other, Steven has come to the conclusion that Marc isn't the type of guy he wants to be controlling his body, especially after learning about ruthless executions that Marc performed. Steven then lands into some hot water with Arthur, who tries to encourage Steven to abandon Khonshu for a better life. As much as Steven is trying to block out Marc and his violent past, even Arthur's talk of peace can't convince Steven to hand over the sacred scarab that everyone's been fighting over. This leads to a fight between Arthur's jackal and Steven.

From here is a game of "will he summon the suit or won't he summon the suit." Marc continously tries to get Steven to surrender control of his body and Marc's wife Layla begs Steven to summon the suit, unaware that Steven has no idea how to do so. As Steven falls out of the window, he ends up summoning a suit, but not the one seen at the end of the first episode. Steven ends up in a three piece gentlemen's suit resembling that of Mr. Knight, the personality created by Warren Ellis and Declan Shalvey in 2014. The biggest difference between the comics and the show is that it's still Steven in the suit, and his clumsy fighting with the jackal ends up almost getting him killed.

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moon knight as mr knight

This is definitely a departure from the comic version of Mr. Knight, who is known to the public by helping the police and civilians. He's a completely separate personality from Steven, but he does use Steven's wealth to travel the world and cavort around in white suits. Mr. Knight and Moon Knight are considered opposite sides of the same coin -- they both want justice in the world, but have different approaches of achieving it. Moon Knight's brutal and violent tendencies lean him more on the evil side of the scale, whereas Mr. Knight has a more level-headed approach that makes him more of a pacifist.

Steven technically being Mr. Knight in the Marvel Cinematic Universe implies that Steven will be an opposing force in Marc's ventures. It makes sense for Steven to take up the Mr. Knight mantle. After all, Steven resembles nothing of a superhero compared to Marc, but that distinguishes himself from the mercenary. Steven is a sweet-hearted, socially awkward vegan who jumps at the slightest bit of noise, and Marc is an intimidating figure who seems to be a merciless killer. The MCU's version of Mr. Knight might not be respective of his comic-counterpart moving forward, but he definitely works as a grounded, more contained alternate to Moon Knight.

To see the MCU's new take on Mr. Knight, watch new episodes of Moon Knight every Wednesday on Disney+.

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