'WandaVision (2021)' picks up some time after the events of 'Avengers: Endgame (2019)' and initially presents itself as a sitcom. This makes the first two episodes a little difficult to engage with; they're fun enough in their own right, but they don't exactly grip you. As the series progresses, though, it soon reveals itself to have a strong overarching narrative that's actually really meta in a fairly interesting way. The episodes, even those that are clearly part of a wider story, are styled after sitcoms from each decade (starting in the 1950s and ending in the 2010s), until the show more-or-less drops this conceit for its finale. The finale itself is actually rather underwhelming because it introduces an antagonistic force that doesn't follow on from that which has been established throughout the show. Still, most of the affair is focused on character and that's where it really shines. Sure, it's cool to see how they adapt their desired story to fit within the sitcom framework, but the most impactful stuff certainly comes when its characters question their reality and are shown to be dealing with the ramifications of the events they underwent in their previous big-screen appearances. Though it gets off to a bit of a rocky start, this is a well-made and entertaining show. It's also rather distinct and explores its title characters better than any of Marvel's previous efforts. It's a good start to the television side of the MCU. 7/10.