Wanda Vision
You can accuse the Marvel studio a lot, that in many of their productions the characters are like sheets of paper, while plot errors even jump off the screen, but once in a while you get a real gem, which well polished shines brightest.
Turning on the series, I didn't know what to expect, I rather expected a silly entertainment where they will shoot lasers, but I received one of the most interestingly realized dramas about the loss of a loved one.
This is a series that, from episode to episode, shows the viewer that under the cloak of madness there was sadness and a desire to change.
A sensationally guided narrative that builds a psychological portrait of the protagonist, who, influenced by her choices, is unable to face the past and come to terms with her loss.
While the first episodes are comedic and the whole thing looks like an episode of a sitcom and in the literal sense of the word, the subsequent episodes slowly begin to break through with the drama of the characters and how this perfect world came to have a flaw.
The series can be divided into what happens in the town and what happens outside the area of the town where we meet a number of people involved to discover the secrets of this strange place.
The finale balances between a perfect ending and still pushing the scene after the credits (Marvel likes that)
As for conventions, available in each episode is a mix of some references to American sierials from the 50s/60s/80s/90/00s, of which the 00s is an overt reference to Malcolm in The Middle.
It's a sad series despite the fact that Marvel tries to give infantilism in many issues, the main plot to my surprise is left untouched thanks to which we get a well-paced story about loss, but also dreams.
Of course, the main role is played by Elizabeth Olsen, who is well known to fans of the Marvel universe for her impersonation of Wanda.
However, the series also features perhaps the craziest female character in the series, who catches the eye with a cutting retort, but also a mocking smile( which in later episodes makes sense and resolves who she is), namely Agness played by Kathryn Hahn.
I recommend watching it because it's a veritable gem that doesn't need a packed strongman to show a great story, and the humor though it is is humor through tears.
It's only 9 episodes and it's a closed series meaning it won't have a continuation.
If you like interesting dramas but are turnedWanda Vision
You can accuse the Marvel studio a lot, that in many of their productions the characters are like sheets of paper, while plot errors even jump off the screen, but once in a while you get a real gem, which well polished shines brightest.
Turning on the series, I didn't know what to expect, I rather expected a silly entertainment where they will shoot lasers, but I received one of the most interestingly realized dramas about the loss of a loved one.
This is a series that, from episode to episode, shows the viewer that under the cloak of madness there was sadness and a desire to change.
A sensationally guided narrative that builds a psychological portrait of the protagonist, who, influenced by her choices, is unable to face the past and come to terms with her loss.
While the first episodes are comedic and the whole thing looks like an episode of a sitcom and in the literal sense of the word, the subsequent episodes slowly begin to break through with the drama of the characters and how this perfect world came to have a flaw.
The series can be divided into what happens in the town and what happens outside the area of the town where we meet a number of people involved to discover the secrets of this strange place.
The finale balances between a perfect ending and still pushing the scene after the credits (Marvel likes that)
As for conventions, available in each episode is a mix of some references to American sierials from the 50s/60s/80s/90/00s, of which the 00s is an overt reference to Malcolm in The Middle.
It's a sad series despite the fact that Marvel tries to give infantilism in many issues, the main plot to my surprise is left untouched thanks to which we get a well-paced story about loss, but also dreams.
Of course, the main role is played by Elizabeth Olsen, who is well known to fans of the Marvel universe for her impersonation of Wanda.
However, the series also features perhaps the craziest female character in the series, who catches the eye with a cutting retort, but also a mocking smile( which in later episodes makes sense and resolves who she is), namely Agness played by Kathryn Hahn.
I recommend watching it because it's a veritable gem that doesn't need a packed strongman to show a great story, and the humor though it is is humor through tears.
It's only 9 episodes and it's a closed series meaning it won't have a continuation.
If you like interesting dramas but are turned