Here's a VERY brief review of WandaVision I agree with:
"I enjoyed the major theme of recontextualizing one's grief and trauma to accept it as a part of you to move forward. Each episode progressed to that idea. All that was left was a big set-piece since it's a Marvel thing.
I figured the crux of the action would be the "Scarlet Witch" powers something Wanda rejects but needs to accept as a part of herself. You know, to kinda match the overall theme of the show. And if I'm really stretching, it's almost, maybe there?? Not really? It felt like a rushed excuse to create action/set up Doctor Strange 2. That includes white Vision just flying off.
It's not like they haven't had thematic action before for the films (Civil War comes to mind), but it feels pretty lacking when you have 9 hours and the ending feels a little hollow.
Not to mention Hayward being the only one dealing with immediate consequences, but he rebuilt an Avenger? We know he's a dick and an attempted child murderer from what we're shown, so I'm interested into seeing how anything will stick. Wanda flying off without any repercussions from other parties besides grumpy looks also didn't sit well.
When things headed back to Wanda and her farewells with the boys and her Vision, I was back in. The smaller, intimate moments really shined in this show. Really liked most of the series, but the finale felt less like a satisfying conclusion and more paint by numbers MCU/set up for the future."
I swear there's fakeouts sure, but then theres digging too deep into any possible hint/teaser/clue/easter egg that may or may not have enourmous plot implications has harmed people's ability to just watch a show, process it, and understand what is trying to actually tell or at least come up with a prespective on it's content.
we need more focus on discussion the literary and writing of a show, less on what it's "teasing"
Did the show specify Pietro didn't have any magic potential? Did the show ever say only Wanda had it? No. That was simply left unexplained. It's not canon that Pietro wasn't connected to magic in any way. That's you making an assumption because it fits the narrative you want for those characters.
Not how logic works. That's a classic fallacy called "disproving a negative"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burden...ing_a_negative
The next Thanos of the MCU is not gonna debut in a Disney+ show, or Ant-Man 3, lol.
I like superhero comics as entertainment but if I were to name comics I consider the best of their medium in terms of craft it will mostly be stuff like Will Eisner, Art Spiegelman, Robert Crumb, Alan Moore (his non-superhero stuff), Walt Kelly, George Herriman, Carl Barks.
I like TV shows like LOST or Friends but if I were to name the best artistic TV shows in the respective dramatic or comedic genres it will be Twin Peaks, The Sopranos, Breaking Bad, The Simpsons, Futurama, Monty Python.
WandaVision and most MCU are well made entertainment but it's being written or talked about by fans as something other than conventional straightforward entertainment.
The MCU wholeheartedly likes comics and likes to tell those stories straight.