While the whole style is very reminiscent of the classic TV show Bewitched, this opening number features possible references to classic Marvel characters like Agatha Harkness and Grim Reaper.
Together, one plus one is family WandaVision: Episode 2 - Wanda and Vision are BewitchedWhile the second episode's intro may not feature any other lyrics besides "WandaVision!" the intro is PACKED with Easter Eggs and references. As for the lyrics, they also hint at the arrival of both Tommy and Billy with words like "We've got something cooking!" The "some sudden surprises, come in all shapes and sizes" line also tease that this pregnancy will be anything but ordinary. We also get a glimpse of the residents of Westview. Everything from Vision building a swing set to Wanda and Vision shopping for a crib and giraffe toy hint at the main focus of this episode - the birth of their twins. WandaVision: Episode 4 - No Intro!There was no proper intro this week, as the show left Wanda's sitcom world to explore what's going on outside "the Hex." Instead, check out our review! WandaVision: Episode 3 - We've Got Something Cooking WandaVision's third episode takes us to its version of the '70s, and the intro, which is inspired by classics like The Brady Bunch, helps bring viewers into this time period wonderfully.
You wander the world with a vision of what life could beīut then the years come and teach you to just wait and seeīut nothing can phase me if you’re in my heart tries to do or how close Vision comes to figuring out the truth, she will continue making up this sitcom reality and pretending like everything is perfectly normal. The line "when push comes to shove, we're making it up" is also another nod to Wanda's firm grip on Westview and how, no matter what S.W.O.R.D. From "we're making it up as we go along" to "forces may try to pull us apart," the lyrics tell the story of this world Wanda has made and how those on the outside, mainly S.W.O.R.D., are trying to stop it. The lyrics to the song playing over the intro are very much a metaphor of this world Wanda has seemingly created in Westview. This week took WandaVision's in-universe sitcom to the '80s, and the intro is a clear homage to both the in-progress painting style look of the Family Ties intro and the photos of the main cast growing up in Growing Pains intro. WandaVision: Episode 5 - The Growing Pains of Family Ties This could further the theory that this version of Pietro was not created/brought to Westview by Wanda, but something else entirely. The theme song ends with "Let's keep it going, though there may be no way of knowing, who's coming by to play." As these words are sung, Pietro Maximoff, who is played by "himself," is the focus. Agnes makes an appearance in the intro alongside the words "let's keep it going," possibly teasing that she may be part of what's happening in The Hex. When we switch to Vision, the lyrics start talking about how "some days, it's all confusion," but then question whether "it's all illusion" and if he should just "sit back, enjoy the show." Vision clearly knows something is up in Westview, despite Wanda attempting to reassure him that everything is perfect. "Don't try to fight the chaos" and "don't question what you've done" appear to be a hint at Wanda losing control of what's happening in WandaVision, while also showing she does not want to give it up or question what exactly she is doing to the people in Westview.
The lyrics of the intro are very much in sync with specific characters, all beginning with Wanda. What Sitcom Is WandaVision Episode 6 Based On?This week's WandaVision was an homage to the '90s, and the intro celebrated that by recreating the look and feel of the opening to Malcolm in the Middle, the single-camera sitcom about a zany family that starred Frankie Muniz, Jane Kaczmarek, and Bryan Cranston. Oh, and make sure you watch the credits, as there is a mid-credits scene you won't want to miss! (Or at least, that's what the show wants us to think for now.) Agatha All Along who's been behind things. The whole song, which itself is an homage to shows like The Addams Family and The Munsters, helped re-contextualize all the goings-on in Westview and revealed that it was. Fun Fact: Avengers: Endgame directors the Russo brothers worked on Happy Endings! While there were no lyrics featured in the intro to this episode, we were treated to a special ending theme song that not only had words, but also helped deliver the big twist in Episode 7. YES NO What Sitcom Is WandaVision Episode 7 Based On?WandaVision has officially entered the 2000s, and this week's episode and its intro take clear inspiration from shows like Modern Family, The Office, and Happy Endings.