Moon Knight #8

Call it a clich, but I really can't wait until next month. This book is so good. The story is confusing as hell but also intriguing as hell. I only wish DC had this book so it could come out twice a month. I say it every month, but you really need to pick this up. Read Full Review

We can't do this comic justice, so please just go and experience it for yourself – and keep hope that we'll see Moon Knight brought to life in Netflix in the future. Read Full Review

From an interrogation room to a movie set to space werewolves on the moon, Jeff Lemire's script is all kinds of crazy, and gloriously so. Read Full Review

With a talented roster of artists, Moon Knight #8 tells a riveting story of a splintered mind crashing back together. The contrasting styles of Francisco Francavilla, Wilfredo Torres, Michael Garland, James Stoke, Greg Smallwood, and Jordie Bellaire make for a visually arresting narrative, especially with the coordination between teams to the point that the panels can transition between art teams without becoming disorienting for the reader. Writer Jeff Lemire does a great job with the narrative, creating the transitions for the art teams and utilizing minimal dialogue so that the story can be told in a wondrous visual chaos that works perfectly for the character. Read Full Review

Full of fantastic styles, drama, and an amazing cliffhanger! Read Full Review

The wonderful chaos of Moon Knight's mind is on display and it may have never been done so creatively than here. THe truth is, you can't get a story like this in any other format and this issue is worth noting fan or not. Moon Knight #8 is a must read for comic enthusiasts. Read Full Review

Moon Knight #8 continues the schizophrenic adventures of our hero. Taking place mostly in Jake Lockley's reality, the cab driver finds himself under arrest for murder and under suspicion for a series of recent killings. Escaping that reality, Moon Knight slingshots around both onto the movie set as Steven Grant and into the bizarre future fighting space werewolves. As the comic comes to a close, however, things get interesting as all three of his personalities comes face-to-face with Marc Spector back in the “real world” of Egyptian killers and pyramids in the middle of Manhattan. Whatever Marc has planned, he'll obviously need the help of all aspects of himself to get it done. Worth a look. Read Full Review

Kitaru

Nov 02, 2016

Ending makes the issue well worth the series of completely mind breaking events that happen. Lemire has continued to do a great run and I look forward to what the end of this arc brings for Marc Spector.

ockedman

Nov 03, 2016

This is my favorite actual ongoing and I'm really waiting for the conclusion of this epic arc. Here, Francesco Francavilla' style is wonderful and the colors are beautiful.

Tree Fingers

Nov 30, 2016

Whaaaaaaaaaaaat....tf

Ryan

Aug 06, 2022

Ive never read a comic like this ever. The return to Smallwood’s art on the last page was awesome

Linkush

Jan 24, 2024

Hell yeah, this was great. The way the three stories are intertwined is really well done. It’s like nothing makes sense, but also it does make sense. The ending promises greatness to come.

Whateverman

Nov 20, 2016

The good kind of weird. The big payoff commeth.

Tony Stark Dupe

Nov 04, 2016

My strong distaste for last issue has tainted my reception of this chapter somewhat.