As noted in IndieWire’s prior “WandaVision” Easter egg breakdowns below, the comic book version of Agatha Harkness was a witch who once served as a mentor to Wanda before being killed by the superhero. It’s been Agatha all along! Episode 7 seemingly confirms that Wanda’s not-so-innocent nosy neighbor has been manipulating events in Westview throughout the series. Hayward’s actions throughout “WandaVision” have been fairly antagonistic and it’s likely that his white-colored Vision could play a key role in the show’s season finale.
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and none of the original Vision’s memories. In the comics, Vision was at one point destroyed and reassembled with a white outfit, albeit with fewer human emotions. “WandaVision” Episode 8 included a mid-credits sequence that teased Hayward has finished rebuilding a white-colored Vision, which is a reference to a West Coast Avengers comic book storyline. What’s particularly interesting about the duo’s interactions throughout the episode is that Agatha suggests that Wanda’s powers were amplified by the Mind Stone, which suggests that Wanda already had latent superpowers before volunteering for HYDRA experiments.
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One of those was rather in-your-face: Agatha claims that Wanda can utilize “chaos magic” during their confrontation in the episode finale and states that that makes her a “Scarlet Witch.” At long last, Wanda’s superhero alias makes its debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
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The eighth episode of “WandaVision” was primarily focused on fleshing out Wanda’s backstory and answering fans’ most burning questions about the show - Wanda is indeed responsible for Westview’s predicament - but the episode also boasted a few nods to Marvel comics. Though the “good” Vision is seen apparently sharing his memories with his white-hued counterpart, it’s unclear what this means for the white Vision and how the character will play into future franchise installments - including whether he has regained any feelings for Wanda. As mentioned last week, this white Vision is a spin on an old Marvel comics plot where the superhero was reconstructed, albeit without his emotions or memories. One of the biggest remaining questions is the status of the white Vision. As for Monica, she meets with a Skrull near the end of the episode, which suggests she’ll finally be heading to space, likely just in time for the upcoming “Captain Marvel” sequel.
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The series closes with Wanda in an astral form researching magic, which is exactly what Doctor Strange did in his 2016 film.
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For starters, Agatha notes that Wanda is more powerful than the Sorcerer Supreme, which is an in-your-face reference to Doctor Strange and the upcoming “Multiverse of Madness” film, which “WandaVision” is expected to connect to. Of course, this is a Marvel Cinematic Universe show, so some of the episode’s nods hint at where the franchise will be going in the future. Marvel Cinematic Universe Easter Eggsįrom the debut of Wanda’s comic book costume and Monica’s superpowers to the debunking that the X-Men - turns out, Pietro was just some guy called John Boehner and only happened to be played a former Quicksilver actor - have joined the Marvel Cinematic Universe (for now), “The Series” finale was chock-full of references to the rest of Disney’s film franchise and the comic books that came before it.
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Check out all the show’s references to the rest of the Marvel Cinematic Universe as well as its myriad throwbacks to classic TV sitcoms below.