WandaVision Episode 3 (Spoiler-Free review)

 


( Courtesy of Marvel Studios) 


It has been a week since the first two episodes aired for WandaVision and here we are, at the end of yet another week of an already fast pacing 2021 with the release of the third episode of WandaVision. Audiences such as myself have finally caught up with all reviewers, critics and bloggers who were given to watch the first three episodes of WandaVision a few weeks ago since they had watched them already. Starting next week, everyone who is watching this mind-bending show is anticipatingly waiting for more answers to be answered. 

I know that we all have been going through Marvel withdrawal this past year but we finally getting a week-to-week basis filled with content to keep us getting. The energy on the internet is so much more different compared to when we had movies every few months. With Disney + shows around, we finally have something to talk about all the time now. WHICH IS AWESOME!!!!

Now, review beginneth. Following the 50's and 60's episode, #3 is set in the 70's paying homage primarily towards The Brady Bunch with the sets and theme song. Compared to the previous two episodes, the comedy in this episode is very fast, almost considered as slapstick comedy, banging at every corner there is. The whole concept was fun especially with how Hollywood handled certain "situations' with their actors going through a 'change'. (If you watched the episode, you know what I am talking about.) < My sister pointed this out, thanks sis. The easter eggs in this episode also continues to confound us at every turn, and if you catch one and recognize them, you're a MCU fan already. 

(Courtesy of Marvel Studios)

As the show progresses, the more I believe Elizabeth Olsen and Paul Bettany acted the crap out of their asses while filming this absolutely bonkers show. As the comedy flashes off and the acting sticks the landing (even if it seems over the top like it was in the 70's) the plot somewhat thickens. It definitely will freakin' creeps the hell out of you towards the last 5 minutes of the episode and you are just constantly wondering what the **** is going on here. 

Teyonah Parris returns to this episode with a better mystery hiding behind her 70's makeup and it only makes this Marvel recipe even spicier (apart from the mystery that is hiding within the conversations of Kathryn Hahn's Agnes and David Payton's Herb). I am also hoping for more time for content. All the episodes lately have been 30 minutes or less. It is probably going to be like this until the end of the sitcom weirdness and then we might get to possibly having 40 to 50 minutes worth of Marvel perfection. There's just so much more to unpack with 6 more episodes to go (and only three of them based in a sitcom-type world) that I am just dying to get my hands on. 

To conclude, I would have to say that among three already released episodes, this is by far the BEST. It is funny, weird, freaky and scary. All the kind of feelings Kevin Feige and Matt Shakman promised us when promoting this show to the public. I am glad they were telling the truth while also I am subtly shivering in fear as to what everything ties up to. 


(Courtesy of Marvel Studios)


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

An Overlooked, Fun Marvel Adventure (The Marvels spoiler-free review)

Loki season 2 (Full season review)

Percy Jackson and The Olympians (Full Season Review)