![]() Perhaps Wanda and Vision will get their happy ending after all. Still, if we want a second season of this show, we’re going to need the latter half of the title. We’ll have to wait for WandaVision‘s season finale next week to understand the full impact of Hayward’s actions in the post-credits scene. Undoing Vision’s death would be a mixed bag in terms of the emotional impact it had on the MCU, but at the same time, it’s hard to believe the universe that turned Tony Stark’s JARVIS into a full-blown person - made of metal, obviously - can’t find a way to bring an AI back to life. Does that change things for his character? It’s possible. Will Wanda and Vision be forced to destroy this new AI, or will something else happen to shift the tides in their favor?Ĭurrently, the Vision inside of Westview can’t leave without being reduced to a pile of metal, but that pile of destroyed metal he turned into is now a functioning AI. Of course, Hayward is obviously planning to send the new Vision into Westview to stop Wanda, meaning new Vision and old Vision are likely to collide. Hayward seems to believe that Wanda can bring Vision “back online,” but Wanda’s “I don’t feel you” moment suggests it’s not as simple as her using her powers to “wake up” the machinery. Is it possible that she could fuse her energy with this new AI somehow, bringing back some semblance of the Vision living in Westview? ![]() ![]() Although that Stone has been destroyed, it’s powers are nearly identical to Wanda’s. And this time, there are other factors to consider.įor one, Wanda obviously has a connection to the Infinity Stone that was used to create Vision. Of course, that didn’t stop the AI from developing those things the first time around. Judging by Hayward’s view of his AI - and his team’s total disregard for the personality Vision later developed - Vision’s new body is likely to start on page one, without any emotions or independence to speak of. It seems this series is bringing Vision back to life in some shape or form, but the biggest question “Previously On…” raises is whether or not the Vision viewers know and love will return to the MCU. Will Vision return as the character we know and love? Will Hayward create an all-new entity - or even an enemy - using Vision’s body parts, or will Marvel use this opportunity to bring back a character Avengers: Infinity War killed off? Let’s dive in. Why? Because Hayward was attempting to bring it back online and leverage it as a weapon.Īnd the post-credits scene shows that Hayward’s efforts didn’t go to waste: The SWORD team does manage to restore Vision’s body, though what that means for the AI’s future in the Marvel Cinematic Universe remains a question mark. While Agatha and Wanda are sifting through Wanda’s memories, viewers discover that Westview was created after Wanda was denied the right to bury Vision’s body. Of course, it wouldn’t truly be an episode of WandaVision without at least one big twist - and the post-credits scene delivered on that thoroughly. However, we do know that Wanda is set to appear in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, which is due to be released in 2022 and stars Benedict Cumberbatch as the titular character.WandaVision took a breather from its usual onslaught of bizarre mysteries this week to dig into Wanda’s tragic past. It hasn’t yet been confirmed whether there will be a second season of WandaVision. Will White Vision appear in season 2 of WandaVision? Not only does this indicate that Wanda may have to face an unrecognisable version of her partner in the season finale of WandaVision, but seeing White Vision will also likely remind her of how he looked when Thanos killed him, the colour drained from his body when the Mind Stone was torn out of his head. While he is able to reassemble Vision, Pym is unable to recover his personality, and he becomes White Vision, void of colour and humanity. In the Vision Quest comic book storyline of 1989, Vision’s body is dismantled, resulting in Pym having to put him back together. However, it is Hank Pym who is Ultron’s creator in the comics, rather than Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr) and Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo) as depicted in the film. Vision is first introduced in Avengers: Age of Ultron, where he also meets Wanda for the first time (Picture: Marvel Studios) I’m only warning you of spoilers out of the goodness of my own heartthe word recap is in the headline, after all.
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