Wanda’s fight with Agatha concludes in satisfying fashion when Wanda uses the witch’s own tricks against her. The fight between Wanda and Agatha is compelling enough, however, the random interjection of shots of Vision, the twins, and Monica just staring up at the battle makes for weird placement. From that point on, with Vision and Monica’s arcs wrapped, they spend most of the episode watching Wanda fight Agatha in the sky. The moment is forced and probably the worst part of the episode. His attempt to shoot the twins is thwarted by Monica using her powers.
#Wandavision episode 9 air time full
Especially when the morally ambiguous and authoritarian Director Hayward goes full government villain in the cheesiest way possible. The sequence in question makes for a fun display of the twins’ power but overall feels forced and awkward. The first half of the episode, focused on action, has one scene dedicated to the twins. In regards to Tommy and Billy, their development falls to the wayside more than expected. This pretty much resolves Vision’s arc in the show, ending in an efficient, clever, and exciting manner. The two wax philosophical before the original Vision’s memories are restored. It’s a clever narrative point in the episode that is extremely engaging. Akin to Ultron and Vision’s final conversation in Age of Ultron, they examine each other/themselves to try and come to a conclusion in regards to who the real “Vision” is. Almost like a dance, the androids go from a battle with each other to a deep examination of what they are. There is some great choreography and very clever maneuvering between the two. Vision putting his full powers on display against himself to a near stalemate was incredible. Seeing the two Visions face off against each other was the highlight of the episode. However, it’s the interaction between the two Visions where the episode shines. The scenes with Agatha and Wanda, unfortunately, suffer from some exposition that takes away from the tension. Director Matt Shakman takes the opportunity to add emotion (and exposition) to the action.
Albeit, more experienced with them than she is. The action is typical MCU fare, and we see for the first time Wanda up against someone with powers like herself. The past 8 episodes of build-up, mystery, and tension building explode onto the screen. Overall, this opening to the episode makes for an exciting change of pace. At the same time, we also get to see Vision face off against his soulless real-world reflection. Immediately, we get a face-off between Agatha and Wanda. This final episode wastes no time in returning to the MCU formula we have grown accustomed to. With Agatha having been revealed to have exploited Wanda’s moment of immense grief to learn of her power, they finally face off. So, while the final episode of WandaVision has a lot to balance, the show manages to do so to varying degrees of success. Moreover, some questions left unanswered from last week too. There are many different things that have to come together and reach their natural conclusion.
#Wandavision episode 9 air time series
However, the finality of this episode does resemble the series finales of great TV of the past. The series finale of WandaVision doesn’t necessarily do a direct homage to sitcom television this week. After several weeks of unraveling the mysteries of Wanda’s world and learning how it came to be, it all comes crashing down. WandaVision comes to its conclusion with the 9th and final episode in a rather explosive matter. Warning: The following article contains spoilers for episode 9 of WandaVision. For a catch-up on all that’s happened previously, click here.
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