WandaVision (2021)
WandaVision is a 2021 sci-fi & fantasy series created by Jac Schaeffer. It stars Elizabeth Olsen, Paul Bettany and Kathryn Hahn.
Wanda Maximoff and Vision are the perfect sitcom couple, sharing a black-and-white home in the town of Westview and hiding their powers from the neighbors as canned laughter rolls. Each episode jumps forward a decade of television, from 1950s domestic comedy to glossy modern mockumentary, while small wrong notes keep bleeding through the picture: a voice on the radio, a color that should not exist, a neighbor who knows too much. Marvel's first Disney+ series turns superhero storytelling into an eerie mystery box, anchored by Elizabeth Olsen, Paul Bettany, and a scene-stealing Kathryn Hahn.
Quick answers
What is WandaVision about?
Wanda Maximoff and Vision are the perfect sitcom couple, sharing a black-and-white home in the town of Westview and hiding their powers from the neighbors as canned laughter rolls. Each episode jumps forward a decade of television, from 1950s domestic comedy to glossy modern mockumentary, while small wrong notes keep bleeding through the picture: a voice on the radio, a color that should not exist, a neighbor who knows too much. Marvel's first Disney+ series turns superhero storytelling into an eerie mystery box, anchored by Elizabeth Olsen, Paul Bettany, and a scene-stealing Kathryn Hahn.
When was WandaVision released?
WandaVision was released on 15 January 2021.
How many episodes does WandaVision have?
WandaVision has 9 episodes across 1 seasons.
Who made WandaVision?
WandaVision was created by Jac Schaeffer.
Where can I watch WandaVision?
WandaVision is available on Disney Plus.
Where to watch WandaVision
Stream: Disney Plus
Official site
Cast
- Elizabeth Olsen as Wanda Maximoff / Scarlet Witch
- Paul Bettany as Vision / The Vision
- Kathryn Hahn as Agnes / Agatha Harkness
- Teyonah Parris as Monica Rambeau / Geraldine
- Randall Park as Jimmy Woo
- Kat Dennings as Darcy Lewis / The Escape Artist
- Amos Glick as The Delivery Man (a.k.a. Dennis)
- David Payton as John Collins (a.k.a. Herb)
- David Lengel as Harold Proctor (a.k.a. Phil Jones)
- Selena Anduze as Agent Rodriguez
- Josh Stamberg as Director Tyler Hayward
- Ithamar Enriquez as Commercial Man
Similar series
Explore WandaVision guides
WandaVision in our writing
- Companion guide: Mind Control & Brainwashing
- Companion guide: Superhero Deconstruction: The Complete Guide to Capes Gone Wrong
- Companion guide: Superheroes
- Companion guide: Villains & Great Antagonists
A few thoughts on WandaVision
The pleasant surface hiding something wrong runs through Portal, where a cheerful automated facility is quietly watching your every step, and its sequel Portal 2 deepens the trap. Simulation Theory, Muse's neon album about living inside a constructed reality, matches the show's uncanny mood. The Last of Us shares its aching study of what people build to avoid facing loss.
Marvel heroes hiding powers in plain sight
WandaVision buries its grief inside a sitcom, then lets the superhero reality bleed through. These stories also follow powered figures concealing what they are, from Loki's trickster detours and Agatha's schemes to teen heroes learning to mask abilities the world would fear.
Eerie mystery boxes where reality quietly bends
The wrong notes creeping into WandaVision, a stray voice, an impossible color, turn its comfort into dread. These eerie mysteries work the same nerve, trapping people inside places and realities that refuse to make sense until the truth claws its way out.
Witches and everyday magic breaking loose
WandaVision sends a grieving witch's power spilling across a whole town. If that unleashed magic is the pull, these stories follow witches and spellcasters reshaping their worlds, from sisterly covens and magic schools to the sailor-suited guardians of classic manga.
Stories that jump between eras and TV formats
Every WandaVision episode leaps forward a decade of television, swapping laugh tracks and film stocks. These shows and sounds play with the same time-hopping trick, moving across sitcom eras and simulated realities where the format itself becomes part of the story.