It really does pick up the pace after the first two episodes; sure some may find it a little too weird for their own tastes, but I'm glad WandaVision went for its experimental retro-TV aesthetic taking pages from the 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, 00s and 2010s. Who knows what the final episode will pay homage to: or foreshadow in regards to the MCU.

Marvel is bridging the arts of film and television in the same way LucasFilm managed to do with Disney+'s other breakout hit: The Mandalorian. The barriers between film and television are so thin now that streaming services are taking advantage of the thin line between the two. WandaVision is like a glimpse into the future of television whilst looking to the past at the same time.

It's a good show: and the wait was worth it for Marvel-fans eager for Disney+ to release MCU-shows on the service. And it's going to grow quite a lot in the future.

WandaVision gets a solid 4/5 stars for me. It's a promising new phase for Marvel's future in television, and thinning the line between film and television.