Elizabeth Olsen's interview with Screen Rant for Avengers: Age of Ultron has gone viral, as she discussed House of M and WandaVision plot points with us, saying it was too dark of a story for Marvel to tackle. While there's no confirmation that the Disney+ series is indeed tackling the quintessential Scarlet Witch comic book narrative, it's one of the few print inspirations for its story.

WandaVision is totally different from the usual MCU fare; its first three episodes looked and felt like the classic sitcoms from the '50s, '60s, and '70s with nods to I Love Lucy, Bewitched, and The Brady Bunch. But there's a promise to it that eventually, it will shape up to be a full-blown comic book project, viewers just have to patient with its slow-burn storytelling. While it's difficult to gauge what is exactly happening in Westview as Wanda and Vision live the perfect suburbia life together, the popular theory is that Scarlet Witch may have created this fake reality where she's with her lover. The birth of their twins, Billy and Tommy, backs up the idea with House of M being a favorite resource for those who are trying to crack the real narrative of the show.

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That's why it's interesting that just almost six years ago, Olsen seemed so sure that the Scarlet Witch story from the comic book will never make it to the screen. In an interview with Screen Rant for Age of Ultron, the actress said that it might be too dark for the MCU, but added that Wanda losing her mind is one of her most favorite moments for her character in comics. Watch it below. Olsen's comments start around the 1:40 mark.

To be fair, at this point, the idea of WandaVision may have not even been born yet. Scarlet Witch had just been introduced in Age of Ultron and Marvel Studio had to change her and Quicksilver's origins as mutants since the X-Men were still with Fox. The House of M comic book storyline tackles Wanda who loses control of her ability to alter reality. Following a nervous breakdown due to her losing her two kids with Vision she becomes delusional, inadvertently creating an alternate reality where her father, Magneto, reigns and her family dubbed royals. It's unknown how much of this will factor in WandaVision, if at all, but it's worth noting that she's also under extreme emotional stress following the death of Vision in Avengers: Infinity War.

WandaVision may not fully adopt the House of M narrative, but it appears as if Olsen predicted wrongly that dealing with Scarlet Witch's breakdown would be too dark for the MCU. Amidst the lighthearted jokes in the show thus far, there's a darker narrative unraveling that could be setting up her eventually losing control over her reality-warping abilities — something that could ultimately lead to the multiverse being in chaos. Marvel Studios may have failed Wanda in its first few years in the franchise since Avengers: Age Of Ultron, but they may be finally beginning to make amends.

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