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Save this story for later. If—like Wanda Maximoff—you’ve been living in your own reality, distant from all things in 2021, you may not have heard about “WandaVision,” whose first and only season ended on March 5th. (If you’re planning to watch it and hate spoilers, stop reading now.) The immensely popular show, from Disney+ and Marvel Studios, follows Wanda, a.k.a. the Scarlet Witch, an Eastern European refugee with “chaos magic” powers, and her husband Vision, a synthezoid (android) who died in the events of the Marvel movie “Avengers: Infinity Wa...

Screenshot: Marvel Studios Speculative fiction is uniquely equipped to tell stories about grief. With science fiction there’s a whole arsenal of clones, robots, and time travel that can allow mourners to confront their lost loved ones. In fantasy it’s easy to blur the lines between life and death and visit the dead. And obviously horror’s whole deal, from Frankenstein to ghost stories to zombie apocalypses, is about what happens when we confront death. Thanks to But before I talk about the three elements in WandaVision that I think are truly interesting, I’d like to revisit a few of...

Just when you thought WandaVision couldn't make you cry anymore, someone went and did a TikTok mash-up with Disney's Up and we're not ok.

‘WandaVision': All the Questions Left Unanswered After the Series Finale Marvel really left a lot of loose ends on this oneAndi Ortiz | March 9, 2021 @ 5:42 PM Last Updated: March 10, 2021 @ 6:06 AM Kathryn Hahn Wandavision Wink It’s not unusual for a Marvel project to leave us with questions at the end; that’s kind of the whole point of an interconnected universe. But the “WandaVision” series finale really left us with fewer answers than usual. The thing with “WandaVision” is, it was never meant to kick off Phase Four of the MCU. But because of COVID-related delay...

Alerts Wanda Maximoff’s debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, much like her solo outing in the recently concluded WandaVision, sparked a lot of discussion. Early on, the casting of Elizabeth Olsen in as the Scarlet Witch (though she wouldn’t receive that title until much later) faced criticism for effectively erasing Wanda’s backstory as a Jewish-Romani witch driven by the injustice she faced. But after seeing Wanda’s first MCU appearance, I couldn’t help but resonate with her quest for justice after repeated trauma. In the midst of figuring out who I was in the aftermath of sur...