I'm going to review this as if its definitely single season show, which looks likely at the moment, so post my review against the main page, rather than against the last episode. I'm going to talk a little about expectation vs. reality in this review but if you're the sort of person just looking for quick notes - I liked this, it's good.

In suburban New Jersey, a town has become locked behind a forcefield. The investigating S.W.O.R.D team, including Monica Rambeau (Teyonah Parris) and Darcy (Kat Dennings) are confounded to discover that inside, a re-enactment of several classic sitcoms are taking place featuring Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) and even more bizarrely, her lover, the now dead synthezoid Vision (Paul Bettany).

I don't think anything I'm going to say in this review is particularly revolutionary. Covid cost us a year of Marvel content and "Far from Home" felt like a lifetime ago, so I was very ready for "Wandavision" to arrive and just the Marvel logo was enough to give me a charge. The first couple of epsiodes were fine, both parody/homages to classic sitcoms of the 50's such as the "Dick Van Dyke show" but with an undercurrent that something was 'wrong' - it begins to pick up from the 3rd episode onwards, when we learn more about life outside of Westview. From there the revelations come thick and fast as the show reveals it's secrets. The performances, particularly from the two leads are great. They've only had a few moments previously to sell us on their relationship, but it's always been done very well and the depths of the losses that Wanda has endured really come to play across the run. The twists, returns and surprises that we got across the run are great and I really hope that we see several of the supporting characters in the show featuring more in the MCU going forward - as seems likely.

A bit of time has passed since the finale now, as I write this review, and I've had a bit of time to think on any . . . underwhelming . . . feelings I might have felt at the conclusion, as certain suggested character cameos or potential plot moments didn't come to fruition. I do have some remaining issues with it, that the ending sold Monica Rambeau a bit short and that Marvel continues to have an issue with characters staying dead, but the idea that I'm disappointed that Reed Richards, for example, doesn't show up is a failing of me, rather than the show.

It was, on the whole, great. Clever, emotional and funny. Roll on "Falcon and The Winter's Soldier"