Warning: This article contains spoilers for Moon Knight

Moon Knight director Mohamed Diab says he would love to expand the character to crossover with other MCU heroes. The six-episode Marvel series just wrapped on Disney+ and stars Oscar Isaac as Steven Grant/Marc Spector/Moon Knight, a superhero with dissociative identity disorder who was given his abilities by the Egyptian God Khonshu. The show was created by Jeremy Slater with Diab serving as the director for several episodes. May Calamawy, Ethan Hawke, and F. Murray Abraham also star in Moon Knight. The series is the first live-action interpretation of the Marvel character, who was created in 1975 by Doug Moench and Don Perlin.

Moon Knight's identity disorder is a major component of the show, as both of his key personalities, Spector and Grant, are constantly fighting one another for control. During the Moon Knight finale, both identities seem to come to a place of peace with one another. However, they are swiftly confronted by another of Moon Knight's alters: Jake Lockley, who assumes control of the body at the conclusion. While Grant is the more reasonable and civilized of the personalities and Spector is the hard-edged mercenary, Lockley is the ear-to-the-ground driver, who served as the link to the criminal underground in the comics. All three personalities would traditionally work in conjunction with one another to form the basis for Moon Knight as a crime-fighting vigilante, though the show took a different approach.

Related: Will Moon Knight Get A Movie? MCU Future Explained

In an exclusive interview with Screen Rant, Diab reveals that he would love to expand Lockley/Moon Knight's role into the broader MCU, saying he would "kill for it." Diab goes on to say that Moon Knight was the most fun he's ever had on a job and that he and his wife, Sarah (also a producer on the show), feel "at home" in the world they created with Moon Knight. He also says that there are "many inspiring stories in the comic books" that they'd like to play with for future appearances, including partnering up Moon Knight with other MCU superheroes. Here's Diab's full quote:

I would kill for it. I would love to do it. It's the most fun I had on a job. Sarah, my wife and a producer on the show, and I helped create that world; we feel at home. And all those people that work with us feel like they're family. There's so many options. There's crazy things and so many inspiring stories in the comic books that we want to play with, and I can't wait - if one day I'm allowed - to partner him with other superheroes and see how he drives them crazy.

Moon Knight Ending Explained Jake Lockley Post Credits

There's still much to explore with Moon Knight's rich history from the comics if Diab were allowed to continue the saga. Comics villains like Bushman, Werewolf By Night, Shadowknight, and Moon Shade are ripe for consideration in Moon Knight's further adventures, as they've been key antagonists for the character for decades. In terms of superhero team-ups in the comics, Moon Knight has traditionally been a street-level hero, working with the likes of Daredevil and Spider-Man, as his base of operations was in New York City, along with many of Marvel's classic heroes. For Moon Knight the show, the character lives and works out of London, which expands his reach for potential MCU team-ups in the future.

While it would be fun to see Moon Knight interact with other MCU characters, there seems to be more exploration needed of the costumed character to establish how he would interact with them. Toggling between Moon Knight and Mr. Knight throughout each interaction could either be brilliant or obnoxious, depending on how it's executed and who he's interacting with. It's also hazy  as to which version of the costumed Moon Knight that Lockley would represent, as the personalities don't typically switch costumes abruptly as they do in the show. Perhaps Diab will be able to explore that avenue if Moon Knight continues in series or crossover form, but for now it's left ambiguous.

Next: Moon Knight's Post-Credits Scene Explained: New Character's Comic History

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