I'm going to gamble and take Marvel at their word for this one, and assume that there won't be a second season of "Moon Knight" - that is not to say that I think this is the last we'll see of Marc Spector, but "The New Avengers" seems like a more likely return at the moment. I was initially positive, if slightly underwhelmed by the series, but the second half of the run won me over more.

Steven Grant (Oscar Isaac) mild mannered, English, gift shop employee is blacking out and losing days. He comes to discover that he has an entirely different personality inhabiting him, during these black outs, Marc Spector, an American mercenary for hire. To make things even more confusing, Marc has agreed to be Moon Knight, the revenging vigilante of the Egyptian god Khonshu (F. Murray Abraham & Karim El Hakim). Marc's current target is Arthur Harrow (Ethan Hawke) Khonshu's former champion, who is looking to bring about the return of another entirely more brutal Egyptian deity, Ammit.

I thought the first three episodes were OK. They're fairly self-contained, by which I mean the wider MCU is barely even referenced. I know some people didn't like Oscar Isacc's English accent - but I though it was passable, perhaps not distinct enough to narrow down to a location, but decent enough. His overall performance is perhaps "Moon Knights" strongest card. I liked the introduction to the characters, and I thought that the fight scenes were interesting. Halfway through though, as these series have had a tendency to do, the show takes a turn and we're now ruminating on whether or not what we've seen so far can be believed. I liked this second half, and the exploration of it, more than the first. It's deeper, sadder and does give us one key piece of information about how part of the MCU works.

There are some excellent moments in the final battle, include a titanic battle, I will criticise the very ending though. Without going too much into spoilers, the final battle is won off screen and I'd have liked to have (perhaps in the post credits scene) seen exactly how that happened. There, that's vague enough, I think.

Perhaps the uncertainty is a factor in this, but if that's all we ever see of the character then I'm a little underwhelmed. We leave him just as one of the more interesting aspects about him comes to the fore. Here's hoping we get a chance to explore that down the road.