While I wasn't particularly shocked that Wanda is creating her own sitcom reality out of her own grief from losing Vision, it is interesting seeing them turn Wanda into a more villainous character because of it. She's taken a whole town hostage to live in her reality, controlling their own consciousness including Vision's. It's apparent she doesn't seem entirely in control either. The end cameo is quite something too. Evan Peters' version of Pietro from the X-Men movies appears at the end, but it's unclear whether this is a nod to the fans or whether this is actually part of the multiverse being teased in the Doctor Strange and Spider-Man movies. I feel they could've started the series at episode 4, and it would've been more effective. The first three episodes drag a bit and don't contribute too greatly to the overall pacing of the actual plot since we get all the information we need in 4 & 5. I know people disagree with this, but I can't help but feel the other episodes were there to act as filler.
Review of On a Very Special Episode...
