![]() ![]() In each scene break of this episode, we either see the color red or hear the accusations of someone being a communist. A glass breaks and Dottie’s hand is cut, bleeding red, despite the fact, once again, that everything is in black and white. Then we see a break in the storyline, hearing cuts of “Wanda? Who’s doing this to you?” from the voice of Jimmy Woo from Antman. In efforts to remain on good terms with Dottie, Wanda attempts to chat, but Dottie is clearly scared. His attempt to fit in with them causes him to call Norm “a communist.” The men pause, then continue hysterically laughing, and give Vision gum for being funny. He quickly noticies that safety is not a topic discussed at these meetings. Vision is off to the library, with hopes of meeting with the town’s men to bring some serious safety precautions, after the loud thud he heard the night before. What she is doing in this reality is unknown, and she clearly is confused as well. This has already been confirmed to be Monica Rambeau, the little girl from Captain Marvel. ![]() Beside her, we meet Geraldine, who at first hesitates to name herself. With a group of women at the Westview pool, we see Wanda practicing her tea party etiquette to impress Dottie, who tells the girls of their goal to raise money “for the children.” The ladies all echo back in unison. Wanda learns that to get anywhere in town, you must first get on Dottie’s good side. ![]() Agnes questions Wanda about having kids in the future, which is suspicious in regard to Agatha’s comic past. She warns her of Dottie, who is essentially the queen of all PTSA moms. Agnes, whom many are predicting to be Agatha Harkness, comes to see Wanda. This would be normal, except that everything is black and white. Wanda then goes outside, and sees a red toy helicopter in a bush. They purposely make their act incredibly obvious, because they wouldn’t want to blow their cover, of course! There's a chance their motives are good, but Wanda reads anyone trying to pull her out of a world with her lost love as a threat. The newly introduced world of color acts as a veil of protection for Vision and her. Wanda can only change her surroundings for so long until the real world finally catches up with her in WandaVision.We have moved to a different decade, with the outfits, style, and opening credits mimicking that of the 1960’s show Bewitched.Īfter the commotion from a loud noise the night before, we see Vision as a magician named Illusion (uh….) and Wanda as his assistant named Glamour as they practice for the local talent show. But whatever the organization may be, they're clearly keeping tabs on Wanda. so as not to have too many evil organizations running around. However, the beekeeper's suit, like multiple things in WandaVision, is adorned with the S.W.O.R.D. They're an evil organization of genius scientists whose bright yellow uniforms emulate beekeeper or Hazmat suits. In addition to pulling back the veil on Wanda's grief, the introduction of the beekeeper raises some interesting questions. Fans deeply entrenched in Marvel lore will immediately associate the beekeeper with A.I.M. So she decides to move into the next era of TV sitcoms to try and hide further in her mind. But Wanda would rather live in a fake reality with Vision than be in the real world without him. That man is a piece of the real world that has broken through, and she recognizes that. But the beekeeper kicker at the end shows that Wanda feels happy and safe in the delusion. ![]() The first two episodes of WandaVision make it clear there is a captivity element of some sort. Episode 1 shows she's being monitored and a voice breaks through on a radio in episode 2 asking who is doing this to her. ![]()
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