Same. What a fantastic examination of Wanda and her grief.And brahs, I'm gonna fight whoever is saying this was a bad episode and just exposition. We got 30 minutes of sadness and trauma.
And brahs, I'm gonna fight whoever is saying this was a bad episode and just exposition. We got 30 minutes of sadness and trauma.
The episode was an exploration of her trauma to show us the events that eventually lead to everything that's happened in the show. Sorry that the show just shot down all the Mephisto theoriesAlright, yeah, that was easily the worst episode by a country mile. Just exposition dumps and the least exciting of the potential reveals confirmed at every step. Just outright bad, honestly. First real miss the show has had, but damn, what a fucking miss.
The after-credits scene was better than the entire rest of the episode, white Vision is hype.
Literally, I'm ready to throw down lolAnd brahs, I'm gonna fight whoever is saying this was a bad episode and just exposition. We got 30 minutes of sadness and trauma.
So you'd rather see "Ooh cool comic reference" rather than actual character development?Alright, yeah, that was easily the worst episode by a country mile. Just exposition dumps and the least exciting of the potential reveals confirmed at every step. Just outright bad, honestly. First real miss the show has had, but damn, what a fucking miss.
The after-credits scene was better than the entire rest of the episode, white Vision is hype.
Alright, yeah, that was easily the worst episode by a country mile. Just exposition dumps and the least exciting of the potential reveals confirmed at every step. Just outright bad, honestly. First real miss the show has had, but damn, what a fucking miss.
The after-credits scene was better than the entire rest of the episode, white Vision is hype.
For sure, Wanda has a lot of trauma that the movies have touched on, but it's legitimately heartbreaking and only increased after Endgame, they'd be crazy not to explore that and make it a great arcOne thing I really appreciated was the fleshing out of Wanda's backstory. It occurred to me that we've been "told" her backstory but never seen it. It's powerful to see it this way and to watch everything unfold, I'm so thankful they did a great job with it.
Also shout out to the best Dick Van Dyke episode, gotta love the walnuts!
Wanda is op, like damn gurl!!! Also this totally means that Wanda and Pietro were mutants right?
Exposition isn't a crime. Clunky exposition is. Walking us through the big beats of Wanda's trauma is a fine concept, but having Agatha literally repeat what we just saw after every scene completely softens the impact that those scenes may have had. When the episode wasn't sloppily serving up the exposition, the only forward progression we had came from the after-credits scene and a villain monologue from Agatha. It just wasn't handled well, and this is the first time that the show has veered away from its elusive, subtle storytelling techniques to blow it all on an information dump. Again, not exactly laudable. By the way, I'm not #TeamMephisto, so ya missed there.The episode was an exploration of her trauma to show us the events that eventually lead to everything that's happened in the show. Sorry that the show just shot down all the Mephisto theories
See above.So you'd rather see "Ooh cool comic reference" rather than actual character development?
Look, people are going to love an episode, people are going to dislike an episode, and no opinion is right or wrong. If you liked this, great. I didn't, and I have my reasons. Let's not get childish and start slinging shit at people trying to invalidate their criticisms, yeah?I see we've gotten to the point of the mystery show where people are lowkey mad their preferred solution isn't the real one and are conveying their disappointment through wack tradecraft criticism.
Fucking agreed. This was basically necessary, considering Wanda's character has been so unexplored up till now, and it better established how Wanda and Vision came into a relationship. I'm not sure how the hell anyone was supposed to cover this material any other way.And brahs, I'm gonna fight whoever is saying this was a bad episode and just exposition. We got 30 minutes of sadness and trauma.
I assume to keep Monica and crew from knowing about his real project and make Wanda look like a lunatic. Hayward tried to kill her. He doesn't want a live vision, he wants one he can control.