The first things to remember about WandaVision is that this is a long form show and although each episode has a mini episodic story, it's all going somewhere bigger. The other thing I'd say is that it's a slow burn.

If you're expecting the typical MCU all action, solves all its problems by punching them story then you may be disappointed (well, maybe until the later episodes of the series). But, if you're looking for a story that gives two of the MCUs most tragically underused characters some room to breathe and for their characters and personalities to come out then you should enjoy this.

I would say some knowledge of the mid to late 20th century sitcoms are a help - I've seen so many angry comments about 'why are they overacting', 'why keep the same camera angle for so long', 'why isn't it widescreen', etc. - each episode is stylised, styled on a sitcom of a particular decade. In the first two episodes we have the Dick Van Dyke Show 50s (I know, DVDS was 1961+) and Bewitched 60s. And each of those sitcoms are lovingly emulated, in look, feel, effects, sound and writing. But, there're moments, small moments where the reality we're watching shifts, pointing to a bigger, darker story. I can't help but feel that it's going to end with a lot of action, vfx and tears. And I'm loving every moment.