Visionquest: I See the VIsion! | S05E29

I think what's interesting about this show straight off the bat I want to say is that this is an intentional finishing off of a storyline that has passed over two shows.

That being of course WandaVision and Agatha all along.

And I find that interesting because it feels like this show is intentionally pulled from those, right? The other two...

obviously one division was a thing they want to do and they didn't know where it was going.

So I don't feel like they ever had a trilogy and plan necessarily there.

I imagine they probably knew that they were going to do parts of the, the Tommy and Billy storyline down the line, but they didn't probably know sort of what that was going to look like, whether that was going to be in a movie or whether that was going to be in like, like would that be in doomsday itself or would that be in a, in multiverse, like multiverse of madness? How did that go? How is that going to look going forward? You know? Um, But the fact that obviously Agatha all along went well as well, then you get Vision Quest and Vision Quest pulls on both of those threads at the same time and is intentional in being the ending of a trilogy.

And they are almost advertising this one, but they were advertising this one like that.

So it's very interesting that we are seeing this as a trilogy of shows now and that being sort of, the case, they've clearly went in harder on those kind of because they had to for the story that we're going to tell.

But those references back and those intimations of what's happened, not just in these two shows, but in the MCU at large.

This is I was talking to someone who was sort of asking me what I was watching on TV more recently.

And I said, Oh, this new Marvel show has come out.

And they're like, all right, okay.

And I was like, but I wouldn't recommend like for, it's not a first viewer show, you know, like as opposed to something like Moon Knight, for example, where you can say, yeah, you can go and watch that and you might miss a few little bits and pieces, but generally you'll get the premise because the Moon Knight show was relatively self-contained and other ones the same.

Ms. Marvel, for example, is relatively self-contained, a little bit of knowledge from outside, but not super amounts, stuff like that.

Whereas I feel like obviously Vision Quest is so important.

It's so important to know the context of everything.

Like Age of Ultron, well, Avengers, Age of Ultron, then WandaVision, then Agatha all along, obviously Endgame, and other stuff filters in as well.

Of course, to an extent, the AIs come from other stuff as well.

You've got obviously Jarvis, who is obviously the original Jarvis from the movies, but...

They use the actor that was in Agent Carter.

And then you've got Edith, obviously, who was pulled from the Spider-Man Far From Home movie.

So there's loads of different portions of...

the MCU that kind of boils down into the show.

I mean, Iron Man as well.

Obviously, the Iron Man movies on their own are very important to just the general vibe of the AI conversation and obviously Jarvis, et cetera, as well.