On March 30, the world got a look at one of Marvel Comics' hidden gems when Moon Knight episode one came out. With nearly 50 years of stories, Oscar Isaac brought a singular character to life. We can tell from the first episode that the series will take elements from previous Moon Knight arcs while also forging its own path. That approach leaves space for a ton of extraordinary Moon Knight stories, however a remarkable part of Isaac's agreement places those experiences in danger.
Isaac explained to Variety in a recent interview that he brought a lot of bargaining power to the table. After completing his three-film run as Poe Dameron in the Star Wars universe, Isaac initially turned down the opportunity to play Moon Knight and his other identities. He was reluctant to join a large franchise. In any case, in the wake of getting familiar with the person and fostering the Steven Award complement, Isaac chose to try it out — gave they could meet his terms.
“I was in a position — because I wasn’t actively looking to get back into something this big — to say, ‘This is how I see it, and if you guys don't see it that way, that’s totally okay, but then maybe it’s not the right fit,'” Isaac stated in an interview with Variety. The studio not only agreed to Grant as Isaac saw him, but they also gave the actor a contract that only covered the first season's first six episodes.
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Naveen Ojha
On March 30, the world got a look at one of Marvel Comics' hidden gems when Moon Knight episode one came out. With nearly 50 years of stories, Oscar Isaac brought a singular character to life. We can tell from the first episode that the series will take elements from previous Moon Knight arcs while also forging its own path. That approach leaves space for a ton of extraordinary Moon Knight stories, however a remarkable part of Isaac's agreement places those experiences in danger.
Isaac explained to Variety in a recent interview that he brought a lot of bargaining power to the table. After completing his three-film run as Poe Dameron in the Star Wars universe, Isaac initially turned down the opportunity to play Moon Knight and his other identities. He was reluctant to join a large franchise. In any case, in the wake of getting familiar with the person and fostering the Steven Award complement, Isaac chose to try it out — gave they could meet his terms.
“I was in a position — because I wasn’t actively looking to get back into something this big — to say, ‘This is how I see it, and if you guys don't see it that way, that’s totally okay, but then maybe it’s not the right fit,'” Isaac stated in an interview with Variety. The studio not only agreed to Grant as Isaac saw him, but they also gave the actor a contract that only covered the first season's first six episodes.
Read Also : How does social media marketing differ from traditional marketing techniques?