WandaVision: Episode Guide, Easter Eggs & Where to Watch

WandaVision flipped the Marvel playbook. It starts like a throwback sitcom and ends with big MCU consequences. If you want quick facts, spoiler flags, and the things that matter for future Marvel stories, this page gives you the essentials without wasting time.

Quick facts you need

WandaVision has nine episodes. It was created by Jac Schaeffer and stars Elizabeth Olsen (Wanda Maximoff) and Paul Bettany (Vision). Episodes shift from 1950s black-and-white sitcoms to modern-day drama, and runtimes vary from around 25 minutes to almost an hour. Stream it on Disney+. The show links directly to larger MCU events and introduces key characters like Agatha Harkness.

Want to watch smart? Watch straight through in episode order. The series builds scene by scene—skip the temptation to jump around. Turn on subtitles to catch quick pop-culture references and brand logos that matter later.

Easter eggs and what to watch for

WandaVision hides clues in plain sight. Keep an eye on background props and canned laugh tracks early on—those sitcom touches are narrative signals, not jokes. The color palette and camera style change episode to episode, and those shifts mark how reality inside Westview breaks down.

Look for these concrete things: references to Westview as a stitched-together space, brief flashes of the Darkhold or magic symbols, and repeated names or numbers that return later. Agatha Harkness shows up with obvious hints to witchcraft and history tied to Wanda’s powers. Also note how the show uses classic TV formats (I Love Lucy, Bewitched, The Brady Bunch) to reveal Wanda’s mental state and control over reality.

Want fewer spoilers? Avoid episode summaries and fan forums until you finish. If you don’t mind spoilers, read interviews with the cast and creators after you watch—those pieces explain choices and hidden callbacks.

Trigger warning: the series deals with grief, loss, and manipulation. Some scenes are intense and may hit hard if you’ve experienced similar trauma.

How it connects to the MCU: WandaVision sets up Wanda's arc as the Scarlet Witch and explains events that ripple into other Marvel films and shows. If you follow the MCU closely, pay attention to mid- and post-credits moments and any direct mentions of other heroes or mystical lore.

Looking for more? Search for episode-by-episode breakdowns, annotated easter egg lists, and official Marvel interviews for deep context. If you liked WandaVision, check shows and films that explore magic and grief in the MCU next.

Questions about a specific episode or hidden clue? Ask and I’ll point you to the exact scene and why it matters.