So much has brought us to this moment. Tune in for the epic showdown between Wanda Maximoff and the wicked witch of Westview to find out how the “WandaVision” story ends.
Bringing us full circle in the Westview story, the penultimate episode of “WandaVision” sees Wanda and Agatha explore Wanda’s traumatic history through a series of poignant flashbacks to key events in her life. Agatha’s still a wild card, but Wanda’s motives have finally become clear.
Episode seven marks a true return to classic MCU content in the pocket reality of “WandaVision,” with new hero and villain reveals that we’ve all been waiting for. And it does so in the ironic, self-aware bubble of early 2000s mockumentary humor—what a duo!
Emotions run high in episode five of “WandaVision,” with revelation after revelation raising more questions than they answer. Westview is falling apart.
Episode four of “WandaVision” provides some much-needed context within the larger MCU timeline, making the Westview anomaly that much more unusual. Old fan-favorites also make a welcome return.
Tune into episode three of “WandaVision” for a hearty dose of 70s whimsy—and the same uncomfortable, uncanny strangeness that made the first two episodes so captivating.
The universe is expanding! The first two episodes of Marvel Studios’ “WandaVision” are finally here, and their unsettling nostalgia perfectly introduces audiences to the fourth phase of the Marvel Cinematic Universe—this time, on the small screen.
The timid first episode of “Moon Knight” presents flashy, interesting concepts that could take the often-predictable studio in an unprecedented direction, but they’re gonna have to stop playing it safe to get there.
Yeah, “Hawkeye” ended almost a month ago, and you’re probably not thinking about it much anymore. Ironically, that’s exactly why it’s such a good show.
0 
