There is an article that says this is a bold experiment when Marvel changes its style and it is successful. I want to clarify this point of view from my perspective.
Marvel has tried a lot of things since the Infinity Stone era, but they still want to keep the light and funny. A lot of the bad stuff from Wandavision to Hawkeye has been just entertaining and not very emotional. No Way Home is the exception because of its fanservice connections to previous Sony movies. Even Moon Knight, the show's merits don't overshadow the lack of harmony between the story itself and the style of the MCU. But perhaps Marvel got lucky with Moon Knight. The Egyptian mythology, especially the culture, I want to emphasize this point, the culture is told in great detail and makes the story more convincing, combined with the music, another highlight of the show, creating beautiful scenes. Oscar Isaac's acting is really great as this character is also a fertile ground for him to express. Although the editing and the lack of harmony of Marvel somewhat hindered the inherent appeal, I still want to give praise to Mohamed Diab, he brought a very original breath to a story about his own country. Of course, in the end, it's hard to say that this is a great show. There were many scenes that made me wish they had focused on this show as a standalone show and taken it more retro and serious. Another downside is that the show's color palette is not consistent. Take the classic The Mummy for example. That movie had a consistent color palette. This show doesn't have its own color palette. In many scenes, I think Oscar Isaac created depth for the character himself. And this partly makes the viewers still feel attracted even though those scenes are not convincing and reasonable enough. Honestly, I'm very hesitant to think about this superhero appearing in an MCU movie that features characters from other shows. The future will tell, but I think this character would be better suited outside of the MCU.
