
Moon Knight’s first episode just dropped on Disney Plus today, so it’s time to get to know Steven that bit better!
Name: Steven Grant
Superhero Name: N/A
Created By: Doug Moench and Don Perlin

Played By: Oscar Isaac
Powers: None
Mini Bio: Steven Grant is an alter for the character/hero Marc Spector/Moon Knight. Marc has a condition known as Dissociative Identity Disorder, meaning he has several personalities, one of whom is Steven.
He first came into being when Marc was a child and has been with him ever since. Steven has amassed a fortune over the years through certain investments and business ventures, making him a millionaire. He owns a mansion and has used his fortune to help Marc create weaponry to help fight crime. Generally, he leaves the crime-fighting to Marc and instead focuses on the business side of their life.
First Comic Appearance: Moon Knight volume 1 (1975) by Doug Moench
Most Common Team-Ups: None
Comic Recommendations: Moon Knight volume 1 (1975) by Doug Moench, Moon Knight (2016) by Jeff Lemire
And that’s all I have on Steven Grant, I will be doing other profiles for Marc, and any other relevant personalities, in the coming weeks, but I wanted to start with Steven, as he’s who we’re mostly following throughout this first episode. I would have made posts for everyone today, but where’s the fun in taking the mystery out of things?

[…] for new fans of Moon Knight after the first episode of the new Disney Plus show – I’ve got a character profile with […]
LikeLike
[…] trauma caused Marc to develop Dissociative Identity Disorder, which brought in his two main alters, Steven Grant and Jake […]
LikeLike
[…] like the fact that Jake is not (currently) involved in the show, and the fact that Marc and Steven are talking with Tarawet throughout the episode, but the basic premise is the same […]
LikeLike
[…] entirely a reference, more like one massive hint at one person – Jake Lockley, Marc and Steven‘s third alter. Jake is a taxi driver in the comics and works a bit like a ‘man on the […]
LikeLike
[…] is the writer’s actual name!). It ran for 43 issues, and also introduced the character of Moon Knight in issue 32. From there, Paul Jenkins wrote his 1998 […]
LikeLike
[…] read! But be sure you’re aware of all the characters involved – I have guides for Moon Knight, Werewolf By Night and Elsa Bloodstone to get you […]
LikeLike
[…] series started with Wolverine, and because of its success, Carnage, Elektra, Deadpool and Moon Knight have all had their own time in the bloody […]
LikeLike
[…] wouldn’t read this without knowing anything about Spider-Man 2099, Moon Knight, Black Widow, the X-Men and the New […]
LikeLike
[…] than others on this list, in the sense that Moon Girl teams up with the Avengers, Miles Morales and Moon Knight, but it’s still a short, fun ride made as a jumping off point for Moon […]
LikeLike