Warning: This list contains spoilers for Moon Knight.

The first season of Moon Knight has woven an intriguing story about its titular hero as he comes to terms with his own identity, or identities, in the midst of overwhelming evil. In this way, the Oscar Isaac-led series has been a success in every sense of the word.

Given the layers of mystery surrounding the show and the characters therein, many moments throughout these six episodes may be deceptive--hiding further clues to the future. Indeed, there may be certain scenes and aspects of this series that may prove much more important than viewers initially thought.

The Staff

Moon Knight Ethan Hawke as Arthur Harrow Summoning Staff

One of the first images of Moon Knight's premiere is that of Arthur Harrow's signature staff. Viewers of later episodes know that this is a weapon with which Harrow has done truly heinous things, but the true nature of this staff may not yet have been fully explored.

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Harrow explains that his staff was a gift from the goddess Ammit to her first Avatar, indicating that it is a far more ancient tool than one may give it credit for. And, given the somewhat ambiguous nature of Harrow's fate before the finale's post-credit scene, this staff may still be out there, ready to be used by the next Big Bad.

How Many Personalities?

Marc Spector Steven Grant

Upon one of their early meetings, Arthur Harrow reveals that he pities Marc Spector, asking how many personalities may be swirling around inside his head. As the audience would learn upon the show's conclusion, there are indeed more personalities inside one body that had not yet made an appearance.

The show's intriguing post-credit scene revealed that the longtime alternate identity from the comics, Jake Lockley, is indeed a part of Marc Spector. However, comic fans will also recognize that Spector has suffered from an overabundance of identities, including some mirroring various other Marvel heroes. This emergence of a third personality could perhaps foreshadow many more personalities besides just Steven and Jake.

Turning Back The Sky

Khonshu and Moon Knight turn back the night sky

In the third episode of the Disney+ series, Steven Grant, as Mr. Knight, along with Khonshu, voiced by F. Murray Abraham, moves the night sky backward thousands of years in order to accurately read an ancient map leading to the long-lost tomb of Alexander the Great.

While this moment was an incredible visual spectacle, its larger implications are never explored. The series never answers whether or not the sky or the stars were ever returned to their correct state, perhaps indicating that the new view of the night sky remains that of 2,000 years in the past. If this is the case, future space-faring MCU films like Thor: Love and Thunder or Guardians of the Galaxy, Volume 3 might have a lot of explaining to do regarding the new layout of the planets and stars in the galaxy.

Mogart's Injury

Gaspard Ulliel as Anton Midnight Man in Moon Knight

The late Gaspard Ulliel was introduced in the third episode of Moon Knight, making only one appearance in the season as the black market art dealer Anton Mogart. In a battle between his men and Moon Knight, Mogart is injured by a crescent dart, disappearing from the series altogether.

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Given that Mogart will likely not be making any return to the MCU, the injury he sustained in his brief appearance could be used to explain his future absence from future seasons of Moon Knight. Should the character die from his wound, this could be the perfect method of introducing Mogart's son, Jeffrey Wilde, from the comics, who became a far more unhinged version of his father's villain alter-ego.

The Scarab

The Scarab held in someone's hand in Moon Knight

A major element of Harrow's search for Ammit's ushabti was an ancient artifact in the form of a scarab, which led the way to the tomb of Alexander the Great, where the goddess was being contained. The scarab's whereabouts by the end of the season remain unknown.

While this scarab's significance may have ended with the discovery of Ammit's ushabti, it may carry greater meaning than any characters in the series realize. One recent Moon Knight comic book included a battle between the Fist of Khonshu and Kang the Conqueror, as they sought to unite three ancient artifacts in a battle against one another. One of these three artifacts was indeed a scarab, perhaps indicating the MCU Kang's future involvement with Moon Knight.

Mogart and Layla's Past

Layla and Anton Mogart in Moon Knight episode 3

Upon bringing Marc to meet Anton Mogart, it is revealed that Layla El-Faouli has some kind of history with the art dealer. While little information is given about their former encounters, it is known that whatever happened took place in the fictional city of Madripoor, where Layla somehow got the upper hand over Mogart, souring their relationship.

Though this backstory may have been a convenient plot device to bring Layla and Marc to Mogart's compound, it could also hint at a deeper individual history for Layla's character. Little is known about her life before meeting Marc and even less about what she was up to in the time between her husband's disappearance and their reunion in the second episode of Moon Knight. Perhaps this history could be explored in a spinoff dedicated to Layla's character, who has now become the superhuman Avatar of the goddess Tawaret.

Bushman

Oscar Isaac as Marc Spector in Moon Knight and Raul Bushman in Marvel comics

During their emotional journey through the Duat, Marc and Steven find themselves at the archaeological dig site where Layla's father, Abdullah El-Faouli, was killed. Marc reveals that his old Commanding Officer and mercenary partner, Bushman, had gotten greedy, killing El-Faouli and his team before leaving Marc for dead.

Longtime readers of Marvel Comics will immediately recognize this allusion to Moon Knight's oldest foe, Raoul Bushman. This character served as the first major villain of the superhero in the comics, and, as seems to be the case in the MCU, is the one responsible for wounding Marc to the point of desperation, leading to his becoming Moon Knight. His mention in episode 5 could indicate a future for the character in the MCU as one of Moon Knight's next antagonists.

Afterlife

Tawaret in Moon Knight

After greeting Marc and Steven and filling them in on their journey to the Field of Reeds, the goddess Tawaret remarks that this is only one of many versions of the afterlife, indicating that the Ancestral Plane, as seen in Black Panther, is one of the more beautiful manifestations of life after death.

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This brief line contains more MCU world-building than any other aspect of the series, revealing that the many different versions of the afterlife already depicted in the franchise, the Duat, the Ancestral Plane, and Soul World, are all interlocking manifestations of one life after death. This realization unites previously frayed plot points of the MCU, creating a more coherent franchise overall.

The Ennead

Ennead in Moon Knight

The later episodes of Moon Knight reveal the council of Egyptian gods known as the Ennead. This group is comprised of nine deities, each serving as the patron god of a human Avatar. This group convenes on a number of occasions throughout the series, with Osiris and Hathor becoming important characters in the show's overall story.

While it appears that the Avatars comprising the Ennead died during Harrow's assault on the Great Pyramid of Giza, it should be noted that several important members of the council were missing from the series entirely. Vitally important Egyptian gods like Set, Nephthys, Shu, Geb, and Nut never make an appearance, and therefore may still be awaiting their introduction to the MCU, and thereby, Marc Spector's future.

Randall Spector

Randall Spector Moon Knight Comics

During his trip through Marc Spector's memories, Steven Grant learns about Marc's deceased younger brother, Randall, who drowned after being caught in a flooded cave. This tragedy served as the breaking point for Wendy Spector, the boys' mother, who took out her grief and anger on her surviving son, pushing him toward a fractured mind.

Many Marvel fans will realize that Randall Spector, Marc's brother in the comics, is also the identity of one of his fiercest foes: The Shadowknight. After believing his brother was long deceased, Marc learns that he had survived all along, plotting vengeance. It would appear that this ferocious villain is already being set up for the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

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