This article will feature intense spoilers for the discussed series.The thrill of a good story is not knowing what’s coming. Whether crime drama or whodunnit mystery, when the narrative is twisted, your jaw will end up on the floor by the conclusion. Long-running TV shows have the room and grace to unfold their twists and turns over multiple seasons. For a miniseries, they have only a set number of episodes to play with. And yet, they sometimes deliver the twists even better.
We are going to discuss nine miniseries whose twists were simply impossible to predict. From superhero masterpieces to twisted period thrillers, these miniseries’ twists were so brilliant that they not only cemented them in TV history but also inspired subsequent shows to go bigger and better.
1 '1899' (2022)
Image via NetflixSome shows, you can toss on in the background. 1899 is absolutely not that show. Created by Jantje Friese and Baran bo Odar, the reality-shattering mystery box thriller follows the diverse, secretive passengers of a steamship traveling from Europe to New York in the late 19th century. Their journey turns into a horrifying nightmare when they intercept a distress signal from a sister ship that has been missing for four months. A multilingual immersion with a diverse ensemble cast that includes British, German, Spanish, French, Polish, and Chinese characters, 1899 throws everything against the wall for a surreal, supernatural, and glitch-like phenomena.
1899 is unlike anything you've seen before. Simply based on scale, the premise of the show being on a migrant boat adds a level of dread because of the communication barrier. With an active, potentially catastrophic incident putting everything into disarray, the inability to use words — leading to confusion — is anxiety-inducing to watch. Of course, we have the subtitles, so it's not as agonizing for the viewer. The scope of the cinematography is quite epic, as the creators used a unique technology that projected computer-generated backgrounds in real time to give the story an authentic and cinematic atmosphere.
With the elements all present, it was now up to the mystery to deliver. The biggest shock and blow to the system is that the period setting is entirely fake. The passengers on both ships are not traveling the Atlantic but are trapped in a simulation to test human behavior. The year is actually 2099. Oh, and the god complex is not being held by Henry Singleton (Anton Lesser), but by his daughter Maura (Emily Beecham) and her husband Daniel (Aneurin Bernard) as a means to cope with the loss of their terminally ill son. As a result, Maura was trapped in the loop, her memories wiped. Unfortunately, the series was canceled by Netflix due to high production costs and allegedly low viewer completion rates.
2 'Behind Her Eyes' (2021)
Image via NetflixWhen the premise of a show is billed as something straightforward, you take it at face value and accept it for what it is. But when you discover the massive twist that made the straightforward series anything but, you're left gobsmacked yet glad you didn't know what was to come. That was the case for Behind Her Eyes. Developed by Steve Lightfoot, based on Sarah Pinborough's 2017 novel, the story follows Louise Barnsley (Simona Brown), a single mother who starts an affair with her new boss, Dr. David Ferguson (Tom Bateman), while also forming an unlikely friendship with his mysterious wife, Adele (Eve Hewson). Blurring the lines of reality and illusion, Louise gets drawn into the couple's dangerous web, revealing a hidden paranormal agenda behind their seemingly normal lives. Behind Her Eyes is a show with a high rewatchability rate, because when the big twist arrives, you're eager to return to figure out how you didn't see it coming.
Behind Her Eyes is infamous for its mind-bending finale twist. As the series progresses through flashbacks, it's revealed that years prior, while in a mental facility, Adele met and befriended a man named Rob Hoyle (Robert Aramayo). It's there that they taught one another how to astral project and enter lucid dreams. It's revealed that Behind Her Eyes was a masterful case of body-swapping and manipulation; the real Adele is dead, and Rob swapped bodies with her. That all comes into play as Rob in Adele's body becomes threatened by David's affair and engineers a fire at his home. Fearing for Adele, Louise uses astral projection to float into the burning home to save her. Unfortunately, the souls swap bodies, allowing Rob to take over a sleeping Louise as she is now trapped in the comatose Adele, where she dies again. Behind Her Eyes is a terrifying story of a supernatural impostor that you couldn't possibly predict. The quartet does a phenomenal job not projecting the twist, allowing it to arrive masterfully.
3 'Echoes' (2022)
Image via NetflixPsychological thrillers are known to deliver the goods. Echoes certainly did! Created by Vanessa Gazy, the twisty mystery follows identical twins, Leni and Gina McClearly (Michelle Monaghan), who have been secretly swapping identities and sharing each other's lives, husbands, and homes since they were children. Their elaborate double life spirals into utter chaos when one of the sisters goes missing, forcing the other to play both roles while uncovering dangerous secrets in the process. Echoes is a masterfully gripping, fast-paced thrill ride that renders you speechless as you binge the story in a single sitting. A fun and campy drama with just enough soap-opera absurdity to keep you engaged, Echoes is one of those shows that requires undivided attention. It was always going to have a twin twist; it was just how deep the scandal ran that left you visibly gobsmacked.
Monaghan's extraordinary performance is why the ultimate twist is earned. She tackles the challenge of playing both sisters, navigating the subtleties of their personalities without projecting who exactly is the good or bad twin. At the start of the series, it's Leni's husband, Jack Beck (Matt Bomer), who reports Leni missing. But it was not Leni — it's actually Gina who is missing. It's revealed that Leni's desperate and controlling behavior stemmed from deeply repressed childhood trauma. It was Leni who witnessed her mother's assisted suicide that utterly changed her psyche. It was not Gina's high school sweetheart, Dylan James (Jonathan Tucker), who burned down the church; it was Leni in a fit of jealous rage for taking her sister away from her. It was not Gina who pushed their older sister, Claudia (Ali Stroker), over the ledge; it was Leni when she was swapped with Gina. It's a heavy burden to live with, but that was the arrangement to keep their secret from everyone. In the final twin confrontation, Gina appears to sacrifice herself by jumping backwards off a cliff. But Gina's got secrets, too! She knows how to free dive and thus staged her own death. Though if you're looking for closure, the ambiguous ending regarding which twin was waiting for Charlie Davenport (Daniel Sunjata) will keep you desperate for answers.
Collider Exclusive · Action Hero Quiz
Which Action Hero Would Be
Your Perfect Partner?
Rambo · James Bond · Indiana Jones · John McClane · Ethan Hunt
Five legends. Five completely different ways of getting out alive — with style, with muscle, with charm, with luck, or with a plan so intricate it probably shouldn't work. Ten questions will reveal which action hero was built to have your back.
🎖️Rambo
🍸James Bond
🏺Indiana Jones
🔧John McClane
🎭Ethan Hunt
FIND YOUR PARTNER →
01
You're dropped into a dangerous situation with no warning. What do you need most from a partner? The first few seconds tell you everything about who belongs beside you.
ASomeone who already has three contingency plans running and is calmly working through all of them. BSomeone who reads the terrain instinctively and knows exactly how to use it against the enemy. CSomeone who keeps their nerve and their sense of humour when everything is falling apart. DSomeone who knows the history of wherever we are and what we're walking into. ESomeone with the right contact, the right cover identity, and the right exit already arranged.
NEXT QUESTION →
02
You have to get somewhere dangerous, fast. How do you travel? How you get there is half the mission.
AOn foot through terrain no one else would attempt — I move where vehicles can't follow. BOn a motorcycle, a cargo plane, or anything else that gets me there before I think too hard about it. CIn something that belongs to someone else — borrowed, stolen, or improvised under fire. DFirst class, with a cover identity and a gadget that does something I won't explain until it's needed. EBy whatever means are available — I've driven, flown, and once arrived by camel. The destination matters, not the method.
NEXT QUESTION →
03
You're pinned down and outnumbered. What does your ideal partner do? This is when you find out what someone is really made of.
ADisappears into the environment, flanks them silently, and ends it before I've reloaded. BCracks a one-liner, grabs a fire extinguisher or a chair, and improvises something that somehow works. CProduces a gadget specifically designed for this exact scenario and uses it with infuriating precision. DPulls out a whip, a pistol, and an archaeological insight that somehow gets us out alive. ENeutralises the threat with maximum efficiency and minimum words — they were already three moves ahead.
NEXT QUESTION →
04
The mission is paused. You have one evening to decompress. What does your partner suggest? Who someone is when the pressure drops is who they actually are.
AA bar with terrible lighting, cold beer, and absolutely no questions about feelings. BThe finest restaurant in the city, a bottle of something expensive, and a conversation that is equal parts brilliant and exhausting. CA local dig site, a museum after hours, or a long story about why that particular artefact matters to human civilisation. DPizza. Bad TV. Falling asleep halfway through a movie neither of you were watching anyway. EA debrief that turns into three hours of contingency planning that somehow becomes the most fun you've had all week.
NEXT QUESTION →
05
How do you prefer your partner to communicate mid-mission? Good communication is the difference between partners and a liability.
APrecise and minimal — tell me what I need to know and nothing else. Every word has a cost. BDeadpan and dry — keeping it light keeps me sharp, even when everything is on fire. CEnthusiastic and slightly chaotic — but always with useful information buried somewhere in the noise. DCalm and controlled through an earpiece, with a plan that covers every variable I haven't thought of yet. EBarely at all — silence is a language and they speak it fluently.
NEXT QUESTION →
06
Your enemy is powerful, well-resourced, and has the upper hand. How should your partner approach them? The approach to the enemy defines the partnership.
AInfiltrate their inner circle, learn everything, and dismantle them from inside out before they know we're there. BStudy the historical pattern — every villain of this type has a weakness written somewhere in the past. CGet them talking. The more they monologue, the more time I have to figure out how to beat them. DGo through them. Directly. With as much force as the terrain allows. EFind the one thing they haven't accounted for — there's always one thing — and make sure we're holding it.
NEXT QUESTION →
07
Things go badly wrong and you're captured. What do you trust your partner to do? Who someone is when you need them most is the only thing that matters.
ACome in alone, quietly, and get me out before anyone knows they were there. BHave already been working on the extraction since the moment I disappeared — the plan is already running. CCome in loud, come in fast, and worry about the collateral damage later — I'd do the same for them. DUse every resource, every contact, and bend every rule until I'm out — they don't leave people behind. ECharm their way in somehow, bluff through the hard part, and still manage to look good doing it.
NEXT QUESTION →
08
What does your ideal partner bring to the table that you couldn't replace? A great partner fills the gap you didn't know you had.
ATechnology that shouldn't exist yet and the training to use it under any conditions. BSurvival instinct so refined it borders on supernatural — and the scars to prove it's been tested. CKnowledge of history, language, and culture that makes them invaluable in places where force is useless. DThe ability to walk into any room in the world and immediately become the most trusted person in it. EStubbornness that refuses to accept a situation is hopeless — and the improvisational skill to back it up.
NEXT QUESTION →
09
Every partnership has a cost. Which of these can you live with? No one comes without baggage. The question is whether you can carry it together.
AA partner who never fully switches off — always watching exits, always calculating threats, even at dinner. BA partner who gets the job done brilliantly but has the emotional availability of a locked filing cabinet. CA partner who makes everything ten times more complicated than it needs to be — but who always comes through. DA partner who gets personally attached to every relic, ruin, and artefact we encounter, which slows everything down. EA partner who was not built for this and knows it — but shows up anyway, every time, without being asked.
NEXT QUESTION →
10
It's the final moment. Everything is on the line. What do you need from your partner right now? The last question is the most honest one.
AOne line. Absolutely dry. Delivered like the world isn't ending. Then we move. BNothing said at all — just a look that means we both already know what has to happen. CA plan I don't fully understand that somehow accounts for everything, delivered in thirty seconds flat. DA piece of historical context that reframes the entire situation and tells us exactly what to do next. ESomeone who steps forward instead of back — because that's who they've always been.
REVEAL MY PARTNER →
Your Partner Has Been Assigned Your Perfect Partner Is…
Your answers have pointed to one action hero above all others. This is the person built to have your back — for better or considerably, spectacularly worse.
Rambo
Your partner doesn't talk much, doesn't need to, and will have assessed every threat in your immediate environment before you've finished your first sentence. John Rambo is not a man of plans or politics — he is a force of nature shaped by survival, loyalty, and a capacity for endurance that goes beyond anything training can produce. He will not leave you behind. He has never left anyone behind who deserved to come home. What you get with Rambo is the most capable, most quietly ferocious partner imaginable — one who has been through things that would have broken anyone else, and who chose to keep going anyway. You'll never need to ask if he has your back. You'll just know.
James Bond
Your partner will arrive perfectly dressed, perfectly briefed, and with a cover story so convincing it'll take you a moment to remember what's actually true. James Bond is the most professionally dangerous person in any room he enters — and the most disarmingly charming, which is the point. He operates in a world of layers, where nothing is what it appears and every advantage is used without apology. You'll never be bored. You'll occasionally be furious. But when it matters — when the mission is genuinely on the line and the margin for error has collapsed to nothing — Bond is exactly the partner you want. He has survived things that have no business being survivable. He does it with style. That is not nothing.
Indiana Jones
Your partner will know the history, the language, the cultural context, and exactly why the thing everyone else is ignoring is actually the most important thing in the room. Indiana Jones is brilliant, reckless, and occasionally impossible — but he is also one of the most resourceful, most genuinely knowledgeable partners you could find yourself beside. He approaches every situation with a scholar's eye and a brawler's instinct, which is an unusual combination and a remarkably effective one. He hates snakes and gets personally attached to objects of historical significance, both of which will slow you down at least once. It doesn't matter. What Indy brings is irreplaceable — and the adventures you'll have together will be the kind people write books about. Assuming you survive them.
John McClane
Your partner was not supposed to be here. He does not have the right equipment, the right information, or anything approaching the right odds. He has a sarcastic remark and an absolute refusal to accept that the situation is as bad as it looks. John McClane is the greatest accidental hero in the history of action cinema — a man whose superpower is stubbornness, whose contingency plan is improvisation, and whose capacity to absorb punishment and keep moving would be alarming if it weren't so useful. He will complain the entire time. He will make it significantly more chaotic than it needed to be. And he will absolutely, unconditionally, without question come through when it counts. Yippee-ki-yay.
Ethan Hunt
Your partner has already run seventeen scenarios by the time you've finished reading the briefing, and the plan he's settled on involves at least two things that should be physically impossible. Ethan Hunt operates at the absolute edge of human capability — technically, physically, and intellectually — and he brings the same relentless precision to protecting his partners that he brings to dismantling organisations that shouldn't exist. He is not easy to know and he will never fully tell you everything. But he will carry the weight of the mission so completely, so absolutely, that your job is simply to trust him — and the remarkable thing is that trusting him always turns out to be the right call. The mission will be impossible. He will complete it anyway.
↻ RETAKE THE QUIZ
4 'His & Hers' (2026)
Image via NetflixNetflix continues to be the home for some of the greatest twisted miniseries. In 2026, they invited audiences into a thrilling marital drama called His & Hers. Based on Alice Feeney's novel, estranged spouses Anna Andrews (Tessa Thompson), an Atlanta news reporter, and Jack Harper (Jon Bernthal), a small-town detective, are forced to investigate a local murder in their Georgia hometown, where they both become prime suspects. While His & Hers tackles the trauma that the tragic death of their infant daughter had on their marriage and personal lives, the hook of the series is just how deep the murder mystery runs. It starts with one body, but more pile up as the investigation unfurls. His & Hers is an addictive whodunit that makes way for a shocking whydunit saga. His & Hers excels at psychological games, not just for the characters but for the audience as well. No one is exactly who they claim to be. With that, there are constantly shifting perspectives and motives that arise as new clues and facts emerge. The complex history makes you believe that one of the two main characters is going to be the guilty party, but that would be far too easy.
For the majority of the miniseries, everyone is led to believe that the murderer is Lexy Jones (Rebecca Rittenhouse), formerly known as Catherine, who returned with a new identity for personal revenge. But when she is shot and killed, it's soon revealed that she had been framed the entire time, not by anyone in the spotlight but someone in the shadows, hiding in the periphery: Anna's mother, Alice (Crystal Fox). She faked signs of dementia as a smokescreen to murder the women who callously stood by and watched the horrific assault on her daughter at a Sweet 16 party. Driven by love and rage toward the supposed friend group, Alice uses her experience as a housekeeper to access the victims' homes and execute revenge, leaving clues to lead to Lexy as the murderer. His & Hers is literally a story about how to get away with murder.
5 'Sharp Objects' (2018)
Image via HBOIs there anything that Amy Adams can't do? She can play a charming Disney princess, she can talk to aliens, and in Sharp Objects, she can hold an incredible trauma close to her chest. Based on the novel by Gillian Flynn, the Southern Gothic psychological thriller is a hypnotic drama that serves as a masterful character study about trauma, more so than it is about a standard murder mystery. The series follows Camille Preaker (Adams), an emotionally troubled, self-harming crime reporter who returns to her stifling hometown of Wind Gap, Missouri, to investigate the mysterious murders of two young girls. As Camille searches for the killer, the local police suspect an outsider, but it's she who begins to suspect someone much closer to home. And she's right. Plagued by her own severe psychiatric demons and addiction, Camille's reporting blurs the lines between the past and present, which leads to a tale of family dysfunction and the dark secrets of a small town.
The miniseries captures Flynn's book world remarkably well, executing the heavy, sweltering, suffocating small-town vibe in which secrets are waiting in the corners. There is oppressive heat that drowns the characters, but it's nothing like the oppressive nature of Camille's overbearing mother, Adora Crellin (Patricia Clarkson). Both Adams and Clarkson provide powerhouse performances that leave you eager for the truth. And when you get it, you're left utterly shocked. Sharp Objects operates as a psychological puzzle, with flashbacks that are distinctly disorienting, reflecting Camille's fractured memory. By the time the pieces come together, the unforgettable climax is one you never predicted. Before the big reveal, Camille learned that her mother suffered from Munchausen syndrome by proxy, which led to her murdering Camille's younger sister years prior. That trauma had been passed on to Camille and her other sister, Amma (Eliza Scanlen). But Adora was not the murderer. It was the latter who was revealed as the serial killer. Her sociopathic actions stemmed from jealousy and desire for her mother's sole attention. Camille eventually figures it out. Amma did have help from her friends, which a post-credit scene leads the audience to believe she will kill them, too.
6 'Shining Girls' (2022)
Image via Apple TVIn between her career-defining role in The Handmaid's Tale, Elisabeth Moss had an affinity for short-run mystery thrillers. One such thriller was Shining Girls. Based on Lauren Beukes' novel, the Apple TV sci-fi thriller follows Kirby Mazrachi (Moss), a Chicago newspaper archivist who survives a brutal attack. Her life is further complicated when she realizes she is trapped in a constantly shifting reality. She teams up with a troubled journalist, Dan Velazquz (Wagner Moura), to hunt down her attacker, the mysterious Harper Curtis (Jamie Bell). Shining Girls utilizes time travel and shifting realities not only as a sci-fi mechanic but as a powerful metaphor for recovering from trauma and finding the strength to regain control of one's life. Shining Girls plays out like a mystery, but one told almost in reverse. Viewers know who the attacker is from the jump, so the suspense comes from figuring out how he operates in order to stop him from causing more destruction.
The series is a brilliant psychological puzzle that keeps you on your toes, aided by three outstanding performances, namely from the chilling Bell as Harper. The big twist stems from how Harper obtains his powers. The source of his powers isn't innate; it's a sentient house from 1848. Whoever possesses the house becomes the "owner" and can jump through time. His motive is targeting "shining girls," or women he believes are on the brink of success. Kirby's shifting realities are a result of Harper altering the past through reality ripples. By the end, the tables are turned as Kirby confronts Harper inside the house. Rather than killing him outright, she traps him in his own reality, giving him a taste of his own medicine. While it may feel like a fable finale, the journey to get to the satisfying conclusion makes Shining Girls an underrated gem.
7 'The Perfect Couple' (2024)
Image via NetflixThere's no doubt in anyone's mind that money not only makes the world go around, but it also makes people do really crazy things. It motivates individuals to partake in acts that are, well, murderous. In the campy, soapy The Perfect Couple, money serves as the ultimate motivation for even the wealthy elite and those money-hungry proxies. Created by Jenna Lamia and based on Elin Hilderbrand's novel, The Perfect Couple was more than just an addictive thriller that forced its all-star cast to engage in a flash mob intro; it's an unpredictable joyride where trouble is around every corner. The murder mystery follows a bride named Amelia Sacks (Eve Hewson), who marries into the incredibly wealthy and privileged Winbury family of Nantucket, headed by famous novelist Greer (Nicole Kidman) and her husband, Tag (Liev Schreiber). On the day of the lavish nuptials, the dead body of the maid of honor, Merritt Monaco (Meghann Fahy), is found drowned on the beach. As the local police investigate the death, dark secrets, affairs, and hidden motives bubble to the surface, making every guest and family member a potential killer. Set against a gorgeous coastal backdrop, The Perfect Couple provides escapist fun filled with wicked one-liners and sharp commentary that mocks the extreme wealth and privilege of the 1%. With everyone seemingly capable of being the killer, the joy comes in at the prospect of watching some of the love-to-hate characters be taken down.
Everyone has a reason, whether they knew Merritt intimately or from the periphery. While the juicy plot points come from the individuals unraveling and turning on one another, the big twist is one you never saw coming — even if the seeds were planted pretty early on. Before the big reveal, viewers learned that Greer was an escort and met Tag, one of her clients. They also learned that the eldest Winbury boy, Thomas (Jack Reynor), was having an affair with Isabel Nallet (Isabelle Adjani), a close friend of the family. But the call always comes from inside the house. With money on her mind, the killer is revealed to be Abby (Dakota Fanning), Thomas' wife. Why? Merritt was pregnant with Tag's child, and, should Tag have another kid, the family trust would reset for another 18 years, preventing the sons' access. Thomas stole a barbiturate pill from Amelia's dying mother, Karen (Dendrie Taylor), intending to scare her into aborting the child. Instead, Abby drugged her and drowned her at the beach. Abby was caught because the housekeeper, Gosia (Irina Dubova), observed her washing a specific glass herself the next morning — something the rich do not do.
8 'The Undoing' (2020)
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Image via HBOIf you've felt that Nicole Kidman was on a tear on television, you're not wrong. Her streak of hit series and miniseries continues today, proving that there is not a mystery or thriller she doesn't want to partake in. One such project was the enthralling The Undoing, written and produced by David E. Kelley. Based on Jean Hanff Korelitz's You Should Have Known, the HBO mystery thriller follows the wealthy, picture-perfect Manhattan therapist Grace Fraser (Nicole Kidman), whose life unravels after her beloved husband, Jonathan (Hugh Grant), becomes the prime suspect in the grisly murder of a young mother, Elena Alves (Matilda De Angelis), from their school community. When Jonathan mysteriously vanishes following the murder, Grace begins to uncover a web of lies and deceit that ultimately reveals a terrible secret: Jonathan had been having an affair with the victim. The Undoing is a story about the monsters we protect and the lengths one goes to defend or destroy the ones they love when confronted with unthinkable realities. The Undoing provides the right number of twists before entering the overstuffed realm.
The Undoing was in great hands with Kelley at the helm, offering a binge-worthy watch with addictive twists and a luxurious backdrop for the characters to play in. With A-list performers, also including Donald Sutherland, coming together for the psychological thriller, The Undoing is an unrelenting, twisted mystery in which you will likely claim you figured out from the start. Which you may have, but how the story ends is the true twist. The seemingly charming husband is actually a psychopath and murdered his mistress, who threatened to disrupt his perfect life. Jonathan also happens to be a sociopath who was fired from his job, but pretends he is still employed. Further, his mother, Janet (Rosemary Harris), revealed that, as a teenager, he accidentally left the door open, which allowed his four-year-old sister to wander into traffic and die. He never showed an ounce of guilt. But wait, there's more! Not only does Grace testify against him, but his son, Henry (Noah Jupe), hid the murder weapon. Realizing he had nowhere to turn as he was about to be convicted, Jonathan kidnaps his own son, going on a reckless drive toward a bridge. Fret not, as Nicole Kidman comes to save the day.
9 'WandaVision' (2021)
Image via Disney+It was Agatha all along! Did you see it coming? Don’t lie, you did not. But once that song played, you realized just how masterful that twist truly was. Before we get into the sheer brilliance that is WandaVision, perhaps the biggest twist no one could have predicted was that, even having Netflix, Hulu, and ABC present other Marvel-related series in the past, the perfect vessel for Marvel Cinematic Universe series was the new streamer Disney+. In the first official MCU series on Disney+, WandaVision follows Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) and Vision (Paul Bettany), two super-powered beings, living an idyllic sitcom-style suburban life in the town of Westview, New Jersey. As their reality shifts through different decades of television tropes, they soon come to the realization that the perfect town hides a dark, magical secret. Through the illusion of sitcoms, WandaVision played upon the themes of grief. But the real twist was how and why the illusion was crafted.
Knowing that Vision was dead in the timeline of the MCU, strange cracks appear in the suburban facade. Vision comes to investigate why he is there and why the townspeople appear to be trapped. Well, it was Wanda who created the Westview Anomaly. Driven by devastating grief following the events of Avengers: Endgame, Wanda subconsciously warped reality and mind-controlled the actual residents into playing roles in her realized American sitcom fantasy. Now, to that nosy neighbor, Agnes (Kathryn Hahn). She's not just some background character; Agnes is Agatha Harkness, a centuries-old sorceress who had infiltrated the town to figure out how Wanda was able to cast such a massive spell. Among that spell, it was revealed that Evan Peters' iteration of Wanda's deceased brother, Pietro, was actually a brainwashed actor named Ralph Bohner who was used as Agatha's personal spy.
The Vision we saw was born entirely out of Wanda's grief and Chaos magic. The real Vision's body was kept by the government agency S.W.O.R.D., which will play into the upcoming VisionQuest. Oh, and perhaps the biggest moment for Marvel fans was finally witnessing what we all knew was inevitable: Wanda, who possessed an incredibly rare, universe-altering magic, became the Scarlet Witch, an entity whose power exceeds that of the Sorcerer Supreme, officially making her the most powerful hero or villain in the MCU. WandaVision was proof that superhero shows can go beyond cookie-cutter themes and tropes to craft a truly remarkable product that transcends its genre.
WandaVision
Release Date 2021 - 2021-00-00
Network Disney+
Showrunner Jac Schaeffer
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Wanda Maximoff / Scarlet Witch
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Grey DeLisle
Commercial Announcer (voice) (uncredited)
English (US) ·