With all the talent involved in this book it isn't a surprise that it's so good, but it's tantalizing to think of the greatness that hopefully lies ahead. Read Full Review

If you're not caught up with Moon Knight yet, stop reading this, turn your computer off, run to your local comic book store and purchase all six issues immediately. That's an order. Read Full Review

If you haven’t picked this series up I highly recommend you go grab all the back issues and get caught up. This is one of the most interesting and well written stories I have read in a long time. Such a new and refreshing take on a superhero book it is definitely a must read. Read Full Review

Ultimately, Moon Knight #6 is a solid entry that furthers the story of a psychologically broken protagonist. While it doesn't quite invite new readers in the way that one might hope a new story arc would, writer Jeff Lemire, and the talented artists still deliver a story that continues to find new ways to show a hero lost in his own mind. Moon Knight might have escaped the confines of his mental hospital, but it appears his journey is only going to get more mind-bending from here. Read Full Review

All in all, the series has not failed to keep interest. Readers are constantly challenged to think of how each part of the story intertwines and to look for the bigger picture. Read Full Review

Although the unique structure of the book has limited our chance to see our hero in full costume (this issue does give us “actor” Marc Spector dressed on the movie set, but not connected to either the Lockley or Grant), Moon Knight continues to offer one of Marvel's more unique offerings. Worth a look. Read Full Review

Moon Knight is a weird book, but it's a wonderfully nice break from the current Civil War II storyline happening throughout the majority of Marvel's monthly books. It's different. It tells its own story without being roped into whatever else is going on. It's has a unique voice as a comic that tells a story in ways we've never seen before at Marvel. It's not perfect, but it's one of the coolest series of 2016, right up there with Tom King's Vision. Lemire and companies take on Marc Spector isn't traditional, but don't let that scare you away from this fantastic book. Read Full Review

While there's not a ton of plot progression here, Moon Knight #6 isn't just about the mystery, but enjoying the journey with a cadre of creative talents. Read Full Review

Wow

As a new story arc begins for this excellent series, Jeff Lemire doesn't stop surprising me. For me, the fact that Marc directs a Marvel movie about himself is one of the greatest ideas so far. The story takes a unexpected turn, and more mysteries emerge. The idea of the different artists for each personality also really works perfectly because every art style combines masterfully with its bit of the story. Here, as the major artist of the issue, Willfredo Torres' style is very realistic and gives his scenes a special look. The cliff-hanger is very surprising but is too different to the tone of the rest of the issue.

What the f**k is happening? I have never been more confused and more satisfied with a comic, as I have been for this one. Usually this level of mystery would start to annoy, but I am just itching to get the next issue. Honestly, this might be the best Marvel comic out currently and I would recommend to anyone that wants their head messed up.

This is wild. I have no Idea what’s going on and I love it.

This is just getting more confusing. I'm going to keep going to see if it pays off. It could be a really awesome payoff to make this a great series or it could end up being a big ball of Meh.