the late Gaspard Ulliel in a brief sequence. Moon Knight's most powerful villains include characters the show didn't utilize but likely could in a second season or other shows or movies the hero may appear in.
Moon Knight's villains range from horror-themed characters like Werewolf By Night to very human ones like Bushman. Some rank among the biggest villains in the Marvel Universe, like Bullseye, as well as dark versions of himself. Moon Knights from other realities than Earth-616 turned to evil, potentially creating a lot of possibilities for Moon Knight stories in the MCU as the franchise explores the multiverse.
Updated on May 5th, 2022 by Darby Harn: Moon Knight confronted titanic villains like Ammit, a powerful Heliopolis god from Marvel Comics. Many other powerful Moon Knight villains remain for the MCU to explore in future seasons. Some likely bring him into with other heroes like Blade and Doctor Strange, all of the Midnight Sons dedicated to fighting supernatural threats in the comics. These villains, including Mephisto, represent the darkest and gravest threats the MCU has yet to realize in live-action.
Arthur Harrow
Ethan Hawke plays Arthur Harrow in the MCU, a very different version from the comics. In Marvel Comics, Harrow possessed no superpowers but wielded his genius intellect to experiment on people to create a formula to end all human pain.
He generated a lot of pain in his experiments, which Moon Knight put an end to in his 1985 mini-series. In the MCU, Harrow gains supernatural powers via his association with the goddess Ammit, though he is otherwise a regular human being.
The Committee
Moon Knight initially worked for The Committee in his first appearance in Marvel Comics, Werewolf By Night #32 in 1975. This shadowy organization brought together a consortium of human business people and leaders to impose their will on the world.
Moon Knight eventually turned on them as he learned the truth about Werewolf By Night, but the Committee remained powerful with its wealth and influence. They could be active in the MCU, and could even be connected to clandestine figures like The Contessa.
Midnight Man
The Midnight Man breaks into museums and other secure facilities to steal valuable art and objects. His skill and zeal for rare objects made him one of Moon Knight's earliest villains, appearing in Moon Knight #3 in 1981.
An exceptional hand-to-hand combatant, he held his own against Moon Knight in their early encounters. Though Gaspard Ulliel played Anton Mogart in the MCU, the character didn't appear in his Midnight Man costume from the comics.
Black Spectre
Black Spectre brings a lot of determination and power to his role as an armored vigilante. A powerful Moon Knight villain from his first appearance in Moon Knight #25, he has no superpowers but willed himself into a consistent threat to Marc Spector.
Moon Knight fought two versions of the character. Carson Knowles challenged him in the 80s and in more recent years, Ryan Trent took up the mantle. Trent left behind Knowles' armor, but his insane drive to replace Moon Knight proved his undoing.
Bushman
Bushman ranks among the best martial artists in the Marvel Universe. He doesn't have any superpowers but holds unrivaled skills in a variety of fighting styles and types of weapons thanks to his being a highly trained soldier and mercenary.
Bushman hired Marc Spector as a mercenary early in his career to fight a guerilla war in Sudan. Spector soured on Bushman's violent tendencies though, leading to major conflicts between them that escalated after Spector became Moon Knight.
Stained Glass Scarlet
Stained Glass Scarlet shares a psychic connection to Moon Knight, which has no explanation in the comics. She influences his thoughts and dreams in a fashion that rivals that of Khonshu.
The vigilante and assassin first appeared in Moon Knight #14, when Marc Spector tried to stop her from hunting down and murdering criminals. An expert martial artist and trained in a variety of weapons make her a powerful villain with potential in the MCU.
Bullseye
Bullseye counts among the best martial artists in the Marvel Universe, with a ruthlessness that distinguishes him from most mercenaries. His extraordinary skill proved fatal for Elektra in their classic battle in Daredevil #181.
Bullseye and Moon Knight clash while Bullseye serves as a member of the Thunderbolts under Norman Osborn. His relentless skill and power lead to the apparent death of Marc Spector in Moon Knight #25 from 2008.
Taskmaster
Comic book fans know Taskmaster fights the Avengers regularly. He also faced off against Moon Knight, and Taskmaster's patented skill to learn the skills and abilities of any foe proved very difficult to overcome.
Taskmaster challenges any superhero, but Moon Knight deploys powers far beyond mere fighting skills. He terrified Taskmaster with his mystical abilities in Moon Knight #6, a power the villain simply can't replicate.
Midnight
Jeffery Wilde augmented his body with cyborg implants to become Midnight, giving him a variety of powers and abilities, including rocket-powered feet, extendable arms, super-strength, and the power to fire laser beams.
He also possesses an intimate knowledge of Moon Knight and his practices because Marc Spector actually trained him. Spector's protege was killed by the shadowy Secret Empire, who played a role in the best Captain America comic book issues of the 1970s.
