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Instead, Director Hayward and his team have been taking Vision to pieces, trying to see what makes him tick, in a faintly demeaning and unsettling visual of Paul Bettany chopped up onto various tables.

“We’re dismantling the most significant sentient weapon ever made,” Hayward says, in a sentence that makes you think SWORD are still really trying to justify that acronym. Crucially, he’s curious to see whether Wanda could bring Vision back to life…but if she isn’t going to try, he can’t let her have him.

“He’s all I have,” Wanda says.

“Well that’s just it Wanda. He isn’t yours,” Hayward replies.

And after a slightly tense stand-off, Wanda kind of agrees! At least, he’s not her Vision any more. Leaving the corpse of her lover behind, Wanda instead drives over to Westview, New Jersey, spotting the “real” versions of several of her sitcom pals before heading to the house she and Vision were (apparently?) going to live in together. Clearly, New Jersey suffered quite a lot from the “blip”, even if it just came to lawn maintenance.

At her and Vision’s home, Wanda finally breaks, falling to her knees and crying…and that’s when it happens. A cascade of red energy bursts from her, transforming the town and recreating Vision. We’re back in the 1950s-esque setting, the colour has drained and the last missing piece has been revealed. This is how it all started.

And really…it’s not that big a surprise? I had kind of assumed “Wanda was sad and had a little breakdown, and changed everything” was the given, and that the show might add a little more of a twist on top of that. But I suppose we do still have Agatha.

Cast and characters:
Elizabeth Olsen as Wanda Maximoff / Scarlet Witch:
An Avenger who can harness magic, engage in telepathy and telekinesis, and alter reality. Olsen said the series brings the character more in line with the comic book version, including depicting her mental illness, and introducing the "Scarlet Witch" moniker that was not previously used in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Executive producer Kevin Feige added that the series explores the extent and origin of Wanda's powers. Olsen felt her "ownership" of Wanda was strengthened during development of the series, which allowed her to explore new parts of the character's personality such as her humor and sassiness :30 She was thrilled that WandaVision focuses on Wanda rather than telling her story "through everyone else's story lines" as in the films, and was sold on joining the series when Feige mentioned specific Scarlet Witch comic storylines that inspired WandaVision. Olsen was influenced by Mary Tyler Moore, Elizabeth Montgomery, and Lucille Ball for her performance. wandavision episode 3

Paul Bettany as Vision:
An android and former Avenger created using the artificial intelligences J.A.R.V.I.S. and Ultron as well as the Mind Stone, who was killed during the events of Avengers: Infinity War (2018). Bettany described Vision as "decent and honorable" who "exists for Wanda". He was influenced by Dick Van Dyke and Hugh Laurie for his performance.

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