Series guide
- Fantasy
- Superhero
- Adventure
- Drama
- Comedy
- Creators
- Jac Schaeffer
- Stars
- Elizabeth Olsen · Paul Bettany · Kathryn Hahn
Images: Marvel Entertainment
Where to watch WandaVision
All nine episodes stream on Disney+ in the US, included with any subscription.
Streaming options in the United States, updated Sep 26, 2026. More from disneyplus.com. Service logos are trademarks of their owners.
- Episodes aired
- 9 of 9
WandaVision episodes 9
Season 1 · 9 episodes · 9 aired · Jan 15, 2021 to Mar 5, 2021
S1.E1 ·
Filmed Before a Live Studio Audience
Newlyweds Wanda and Vision settle into a tidy 1950s sitcom life in Westview, where a surprise dinner invitation from Vision's boss threatens to upend their perfectly rehearsed evening.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Jac Schaeffer
S1.E2 ·
Don't Touch That Dial
The sitcom shifts into the early 1960s as Wanda and Vision prepare for a magic show at the town talent contest, while a strange voice on the radio hints something outside Westview is listening.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Gretchen Enders
S1.E3 ·
Now in Color
Now in 1970s color and expecting a baby, Wanda and Vision navigate a chaotic labor scene, while a mysterious beekeeper's sudden appearance breaks through the sitcom's cheerful surface.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Megan McDonnell
S1.E4 ·
We Interrupt This Program
The story steps outside Westview for the first time, following the agency S.W.O.R.D. as it tries to understand the anomaly surrounding the town and the woman at its center.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Bobak Esfarjani and Megan McDonnell
S1.E5 ·
On a Very Special Episode…
Now raising twin boys in an 80s-style sitcom, Wanda and Vision juggle a chaotic day of parenting while an uninvited visitor's arrival forces Wanda to bend the rules of her own show.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Peter Cameron and Mackenzie Dohr
S1.E6 ·
All-New Halloween Spooktacular!
A costumed Halloween episode in the vein of 1990s family sitcoms brings trick-or-treaters to the door, and a familiar face from outside Westview looking for answers.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Chuck Hayward and Peter Cameron
S1.E7 ·
Breaking the Fourth Wall
Shot like a 2000s mockumentary, the episode lets the cracks in Westview's cheerful facade show more openly as Vision starts piecing together what's really going on.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Cameron Squires
S1.E8 ·
Previously On
A flashback-driven hour traces the losses in Wanda's past that led her to Westview, reframing everything the show has shown so far.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Laura Donney
S1.E9 ·
The Series Finale
The sitcom facade falls away for good as Wanda faces down the people and forces converging on Westview, and decides what to do with the world she built.
Directed by Matt Shakman · Written by Jac Schaeffer
Videos 2
The MCU’s biggest formal swing, and it mostly still works
WandaVision is a grief story wearing a sitcom’s clothes, and the sitcom is the point, not a gimmick around one. Each episode recreates a different decade of American television, from the black-and-white single-camera setups of the 1950s through a 2000s mockumentary, and the show trusts you to notice what a sitcom format hides as much as what it shows. That structure means the back half moves faster and further than the front half: the first three episodes are a controlled, almost hypnotic pastiche, and episode 4 is the pivot where the show tells you why.
You do not need a Marvel syllabus to start this one, but two films sharpen it. Avengers: Age of Ultron is where Wanda and Vision meet, and Avengers: Endgame is where Vision dies and Wanda’s world collapses — the event this entire season is built to process. Nothing else is required, and the show re-establishes what matters as it goes.
Kathryn Hahn’s nosy-neighbor performance is the show’s biggest exit-survey surprise, and by design: watch it once knowing that, and a second time knowing why, and both are different shows. The production record has the full episode-by-episode breakdown. For what happens to these characters next, our VisionQuest breakdown covers the follow-up trilogy, and if you want another MCU show built around a single actor carrying multiple identities at once, our Loki guide is the closest thing on our shelf.
WandaVision cast 11
Elizabeth OlsenWanda Maximoff / Scarlet Witch
Paul BettanyVision
Kathryn HahnAgatha Harkness
Teyonah ParrisMonica Rambeau
Randall ParkJimmy Woo
Kat DenningsDarcy Lewis
Debra Jo RuppSharon Davis
Fred MelamedTodd Davis
Evan PetersRalph Bohner
Julian HilliardWiccan- Jett KlyneSpeed
- Creator
- Jac Schaeffer
- Director
- Matt Shakman
- Music
- Christophe Beck, Alex Kovacs
- Studios
- Marvel Studios, Disney Platform Distribution
Photos via Wikimedia Commons. Elizabeth Olsen: Kevin Paul, CC BY 4.0; Paul Bettany: Kevin Paul, CC BY 4.0; Kathryn Hahn: Our Movie Guide, CC BY-SA 3.0; Teyonah Parris: PhilipRomano, CC BY-SA 4.0; Randall Park: Sarran Hamilton, CC BY-SA 4.0; Kat Dennings: Kevin Paul, CC BY 4.0; Debra Jo Rupp: Greg2600, CC BY-SA 2.0; Fred Melamed: Louise Palanker, CC BY-SA 2.0; Evan Peters: Cacahuate1995, CC BY-SA 4.0; Julian Hilliard: WillFanning, CC BY-SA 4.0.
WandaVision trivia 1
- Production
Debra Jo Rupp and Fred Melamed play Wanda and Vision's neighbors Todd and Sharon Davis, who appear within the fictional WandaVision sitcom as "Mr. and Mrs. Hart." Rupp previously had a long-running role in the sitcom That '70s Show and was comfortable with WandaVision's sitcom style. Source
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Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I watch WandaVision?
On Disney+ in the US with any subscription, checked September 26, 2026.
Do I need to watch other Marvel movies before WandaVision?
No, but Avengers: Age of Ultron and Avengers: Endgame give Wanda and Vision’s relationship more weight, since WandaVision opens after Vision’s death in Endgame.
How many episodes of WandaVision are there?
9, all released weekly between January 15 and March 5, 2021.
Is there a WandaVision season 2?
No. The story continues elsewhere in the MCU rather than in a second season: Agatha All Along is a direct spin-off, and Wanda’s arc continues in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
When did WandaVision premiere?
January 15, 2021, the first series to launch the MCU’s Disney+ slate.
