After nine fantastic and mystery-filled episodes, the first Disney+ TV series from Marvel Studios has finally concluded, and fans still have plenty of questions about what exactly transpired in WandaVision. There were more fan theories floating about the internet than there were episodes of the show, and not all of them were answered.
Of course, while there are plenty of questions to be raised about Wanda's powers, what happened to White Vision, and Agatha Harkness' ultimate fate, there are still plenty of things about the town of Westview and the Hex that don't make sense and really need to be addressed.
Eating And Drinking
In Ant-Man and the Wasp, Janet Van Dyne was trapped for years in the Quantum Realm, and fans quickly pointed out that the movie never addressed what Janet ate and drank to survive down there. Likewise in WandaVision, Wanda has possessed the entire town of Westview, but once again the problem of eating and drinking rears its head.
The people further away from Wanda can't even move, and yet when Agatha temporarily frees the residents in the final episode, they don't seem concerned about eating or drinking, when in reality they should've been starving.
The Change In Sitcoms
One of the big things about WandaVision is the way it changes time periods as the sitcom format evolves between every episode. While this is a fantastic way to alter the feel of the show every week, it does raise a number of questions about how it affects the people of Westview.
While they all essentially appear to be mind-controlled puppets, even Wanda seems confused when the change happens, and she's the one controlling them. One resident could be doing a job that no longer exists in the new format. Is it an instantaneous change, or is there an adjustment period?
The Circus Is In Town
At the end of episode six, in order to save Vision, Wanda drastically expands the size of the Hex to include the outlying areas, including the temporary SWORD camp. The base is turned into a circus, which is where Vision and Darcy find themselves. None of this is a problem for anyone except Wanda, but there is one part that doesn't make sense.
Earlier in the episode, Vision discovered that people on the edges of Westview who were furthest away from Wanda were basically frozen, and only the townsfolk closest to her were allowed to act. Proximity to Vision made no difference. The circus is on the very edge of town, and yet everyone in it is acting normally, and no one is frozen or glitching at all.
For The Children
In the earliest episodes of WandaVision, there was a complete absence of any children on the show. This was made increasingly creepy in the second episode, where multiple characters starting repeating the cult-like mantra "for the children."
Even when Wanda and Vision's own sons appeared, there weren't any other children around until the Halloween episode, something Wanda's fake brother pointed out. The big mystery then is where exactly those children have been for the majority of the show.
Vision Freeing Minds
In the third episode of the series, the cracks in the show's reality are beginning to show, and Vision begins to see that something is very wrong. Out of curiosity, he scans the mind of one of his co-workers and accidentally undoes the spell that Wanda's cast on him.
He does this another couple of times, including Agatha (who plays along) and Darcy. What doesn't make sense is Vision discovers that these people are in a lot of pain and yet, for some reason, he doesn't simply go around town releasing everyone from Wanda's spell.
No Animals Were Harmed
There are big questions to be asked about the appearance of children on WandaVision, which to some extent the series at least acknowledges. What isn't acknowledged, however, is how animals are affected by the Hex.
Viewers only see a handful of creatures in Westview: Senor Scratchy the rabbit, a cicada, poor Sparky the dog, and some bees. There must have been other pets or animals in the town before Wanda arrived, so it's strange that viewers don't see any of them.
Agatha's House All Along
The biggest and the best surprises of WandaVision were undoubtedly the reveals of Evan Peters as the fake Pietro Maximoff and the unmasking of nosy neighbor Agnes as the witch Agatha Harkness.
By the last episode, they're revealed as going hand-in-hand, since "Fietro" is discovered to be Ralph Bohner, the real owner of the house Agnes was living in. There's just one problem with that, which is that Ralph probably doesn't own a creepy centuries-old basement. So where did that part of the house come from?
Vision Sees Glitches
While Vision began to suspect early in WandaVision that something wasn't right about Westview, and that Wanda was probably at the center of it, it wasn't until episode six that he really saw things clearly. Literally, in fact, since he drops all pretense, transforms into his normal Vision form, and flies to the edge of town, where he discovers that the residents are glitched or frozen.
It seems the further away from Wanda and her family the people get, the less animated they are. However, Vision is part of Wanda's family, so he shouldn't be seeing any of these glitches at all.
The Town Of Eastview
One of the biggest mysteries about Westview and the Hex, which was mentioned way back in episode four and never touched upon again, isn't actually in Westview itself. It's the neighboring town of Eastview, which doesn't fall under the Hex. When Monica Rambeau meets Agent Jimmy Woo outside Westview, the local cops from Eastview can't see the Hex and have no memory of Westview.
While intriguing, it makes little sense, since it makes no difference. If only very local people are affected but not any actual threats such as SWORD, plus no one can just wander into the Hex anyway, then it's a pretty useless spell.
The Sorceror Supreme
By far the biggest thing about WandaVision and Westview that doesn't make any sense may actually get an explanation. Westview is surrounded by a wall of some of the most powerful chaos magic ever conjured. The immortal witch Agatha Harkness is drawn to it and discovers that Wanda is the Scarlet Witch, a being whose power can rival the Sorceror Supreme.
The question is then, where is he? The Hex on Westview is one of the biggest magical events ever, conjured by an Avenger no less, and Dr. Strange didn't feel it was significant enough to investigate. Hopefully, his reasons for staying away will be explained in Dr. Strange and Multiverse of Madness.