![]() ![]() (Note: In this recap, White Vision is the version of Vision S.W.O.R.D. Eventually, the two witches start exchanging magical energy balls, and the White Vision we saw at the end of "Previously On" joins the fray intent on killing both Wanda and Vision. "The Series Finale" picks up where we left off last week with a stand-off between Wanda and Agatha, who is still holding the twins by magical leash. And yes, WandaVision is very much a TV show (It's impossible for me to overstate how much of a blessing the show's episodic nature has been in this exhausting "10-hour movie" landscape), but the finale reminded me of most of Marvel Cinematic Universe and superhero movies that came before it in that the story's emotional stakes kind of got lost in the huge climactic battle between the heroes and villains. But, it's a cliché because it's true of many of them. By this point in the genre's lifespan, it's almost a cliché to say that a superhero movie has final act problems. ![]() With that mind, let's break it down into the not-so-good, the good/great, and the very Marvel of it all. immediately after watching the episode for the first time. Overall, I'm not entirely sure how I feel about the finale as a whole, which is probably the result of writing much of this at 1 a.m. There were many things I loved about episode 9, aptly titled "The Series Finale." (Darcy saved the day!) But there were things I wasn't too fond of as well. But that's not necessarily a bad thing in this case. And that's exactly what happened in the spectacle-filled finale. From the beginning, many people were worried that the Marvel series would eventually abandon the sitcom frame device and become very Marvel, with its own massive special effects battle. In the end, WandaVision did exactly what many of us suspected it would do. ![]() How 'WandaVision' made sitcom magic in front of a live studio audience ![]()
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