How to Watch Marvel's 'WandaVision' on Disney Plus

If you were curious if Marvel Studios would change its ways regarding being so tight-lipped as the studio entered the realm of weekly TV, the studio isn’t. Just because “WandaVision,” the first Marvel Studios TV production to arrive on Disney+, is a weekly show, the studio has gone out of its way to keep the mystery going this whole time and tease the hell out of what might happen next.

, pressing pause and then sitting down to interview the Russo Brothers. The only question to ask is, " What happens next?!" That's sort of what it feels like interviewing Jac Schaeffer, 's creator and head writer, with six of the nine episodes still to go.Here's what we've seen so far: Wanda (Elizabeth Olsen) and a very much still alive Vision (Paul Bettany) are living a perfect sitcom life — literally — as they navigate dinner parties, talent shows and one seriously speedy pregnancy.

“WandaVision” is offered a whole new kind of role for Elizabeth Olsen.

's premiere episode. Until we got to hear the show's theme song, that is.

Debra Jo Rupp was cast on, it became one of those art-imitates-life-imitates-art situations. On the show — Marvel Studio's first foray into television — she plays Mrs.

With “WandaVision” arriving on Disney+ last week, Marvel Studios has officially entered the world of streaming TV. But make no mistake, the superhero factory isn’t slowing down anytime soon.

Wanda Maximoff doesn’t sound like she used to.

Marvel‘s Disney+ limited series “Moon Knight” series has landed its first actor in a villain role. The Hollywood Reporter has revealed veteran actor Ethan Hawke will play the series villain, however, Marvel’s not disclosing what exactly his role will be.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe makes its triumphant return to the public with this week’s “WandaVision.” And not only does the new streaming series mark the return of the MCU after being gone for over a year, but it also establishes itself as the beginning of Marvel Studios’ run on Disney+. On this episode of The Playlist Podcast, Charles, Mike, and Brian breakdown the new series and whether it lives up the hype, and then they look ahead to the other offerings from Marvel in 2021.

Kathryn Hahn has a superpower, perhaps it's that she's proven unpigeonholeable in her two decades in the business. There are the comedies — your s and — that gave way to revelatory work in the Sundance space (with indie films like ) that led to lauded turns in TV shows including and (for which she was Emmy-nominated).

Dick Van Dyke and the Marvel Cinematic Universe are two entities that don't appear to have anything in common, yet the legendary actor helped influence the vision for Disney+'s upcoming series "WandaVision." In the superhero series, Elizabeth Olsen's Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch and Paul Bettany's Vision travel through the '60s, '70s, '80s in sets and storylines inspired by "I Love Lucy," "The Brady Bunch," and "Family Ties." So who better to seek advice from than Van Dyke, whose '60s sitcom

WandaVision, out January 15 on , is a show-within-a-show that plays with the tropes and formulas of the medium to create…something. An exploration of the American nuclear family in the nuclear age, perhaps? I can’t be sure where the story is headed from the first three episodes, which were made available to review, but there's potential for greatness.

Grief and trauma are often so unbearable, so emotionally devastating, to survive, sometimes one has to escape reality and transform life into a… stylized situation comedy coping mechanism. That appears to be the linear way of explaining Marvel Studios’ “WandaVision,” a new romantic comedy mystery limited-series about loss, mental fragility, and anguish—the first of its kind for Disney+, in what promises to be a long line of further-connected Marvel storytelling.

You’re already going to be getting a glut of Marvel Disney+ content: six shows this year, starting tomorrow with “WandaVision,” but the second wave of Marvel Disney+ series are already in the works. One of those shows on the fast track is “Moon Knight,” starring Oscar Isaac.

Teyonah Parris didn't know she was auditioning to play Monica Rambeau until she got the call that she'd been cast as Monica Rambeau. The actress, known for films like and and a stint on, first learned of the character when she was fan-cast in the role years prior.

Joseph Baena is looking more and more like his famous father, Arnold Schwarzenegger, each and every day. The young bodybuilder, 23, took to Instagram on January 12 and shared a new video where he modeled a series of poses, opting to go without a shirt in order for his many followers to get a good look at the results of his hard work at the gym. Joseph’s bulging muscles were front and center in the video, as he seamlessly moved his body from one pose to the next.

, the studio's first offering on Disney+, sees the beet-hued synthezoid (Paul Bettany) and his witchy other half, Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen), get up to all sorts of hijinks and ensuing hilarity through the prism of classic sitcoms.The series bops along from era to era to era — and from and to and — as a Marvel-sized mystery unfurls around Wanda and Vision about how and why they've found themselves in this small screen reality.

Marvel is back. The MCU is kicking off a 2021 plethora of TV shows and movies with, which stars Elizabeth Olsen and Paul Bettany and brings the super-powered beings to suburban-life — though everything is not as it seems.

With a new big superhero project about to be released, it is time for another round of initial social media reactions that may or may not be over-hyping what could end up being a just okay superhero story.

As we’ve seen with The Russo Brothers, James Gunn, Taika Waititi, and others, if Kevin Feige likes to work with you, he’ll keep hiring you for projects. And apparently, that favor has been given to Michael Waldron, who has reportedly just signed the biggest deal of his career, putting him smack dab in the center of both the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the “Star Wars” franchise.