The first teaser for WandaVision reveals the show pulling inspirations from iconic sitcoms throughout the past decades. Here's all the eras the series visits, as well as the the comedy shows it tries to emulate.

Set after Avengers: Endgame, WandaVision reunites Elizabeth Olsen's Wanda and Paul Bettany's Vision in a show described as the MCU's take on a sitcom. Throughout its run, however, it will progress to become the type of Marvel event fans know from the big screen. Aside from its lead stars, the series will also feature Kat Dennings as Darcy Lewis, Teyonah Parris as a grown-up Monica Rambeau, Randall Park as Agent Jimmy Woo, and Katherine Hahn in an as yet to be disclosed role. Its story will directly connect to Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madness, with Wanda also set to appear in the Benedict Cumberbatch-led movie.

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Marvel Studios dropped a combo teaser for its upcoming Disney+ series which featured our first look at The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, WandaVision and Loki. WandaVision has particularly piqued the interest of viewers as it saw the lead characters seemingly playing dress up as they recreate visuals from popular sitcoms throughout the years. Here's a rundown of the shows it appears to mine inspirations from.

WandaVision's 1950s Setting & Sitcom Influences

WandaVision Marriage

The barrage of footage for WandaVision appears to be out of order, but it's safe to say that its starting point is the one where we see Wanda and Vision in bridal ensemble. This bit is intentionally black and white to depict the time-frame it's supposed to be in which is the '50s. Olsen, Bettany and the rest of the people involved in the show have been very careful about what they can say about the show. This is why when Olsen implied that the series will take place in the '50s last year, people were confused as to how that's possible.

Visuals for this particular era is reminiscent of I Love Lucy. While Wanda's bridal dress isn't exactly a copy of the one Lucille Ball wore in the episode "The Marriage License," but Vision's printed/brocade suit is similar to the one her singer/bandleader husband, Ricky Ricardo (Desi Arnaz) wear. Another sitcom that WandaVision might be pulling from in this era is I Married Joan which tackles the life of "the scatterbrained housewife" and a respected judge. Considering that Wanda is the more erratic one in her relationship as she deals with the death of her lover, she could represent Joan (Joan Davis), while the calm and collected Vision parallel Bradley Stevens (Jim Backus).

WandaVision's 1960s Setting & Sitcom Influences

WandaVision progresses to the '60s with the clip imagery reminiscent of the show Leave It To Beaver. Still in black and white, we see Vision dressed in a shirt and tie with a cardigan on top welcoming Wanda home. While we've seen the android in human clothes before, this particular get-up is inspired by Ward Cleaver (Hugh Beaumont) from the family-centered sitcom. Backing up this idea is Wanda's appearance with a shorter but perfectly curled hair, collared shirt and pearls which made up June Cleaver's (Barbara Billingsley) signature ensemble. However, what ultimately gives this comparison away is Wanda answering the telephone with "Vision residence" - a clear variation of June's way of answering their landline with "Cleaver residence."

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Narrative-wise, Leave It To Beaver was popular for depicting the idealized suburban family of the mid-20th century. With rumors that everything in WandaVision could just be a figment of Wanda's imagination, she could be imagining a perfect scenario for her and Vision's family life. WandaVision's first poster also paints picture of a blissful couple while the shadow of their real personas as Scarlet Witch and android Vision looms in the background.

WandaVision's 1970s Setting & Sitcom Influences

Wanda with long straight hair and psychedelic top from the WandaVision promotional clip are dead giveaways for the '70s. The said decade was chockfull of great sitcoms, but the Marvel TV show appears to be pulling visuals from The Brady Bunch. There are two different shots of Wanda from this era, one of which features the an open stairs in the background similar to the ones from the show's iconic house. In terms of narrative, this might imply that like the Bradys, Wanda and Vision are ready to start an unconventional family which is the case considering their unusual romance.

Aside from The Brady Bunch, WandaVision is also mining visual inspiration from That '70s Show. Granted that the teen-oriented series came out in the late '90s to mid '00s, its events take place between May 1976 to December 1979. Wanda's long red hair is very similar to Donna Pinciotti's (Laura Preppon), not to mention that the shot of her in a kitchen is almost an exact replica of the counter/sink area from the Formans' home overlooking their yard.

WandaVision's 1980s Setting & Sitcom Influences

WandaVision 80s

WandaVision also takes on the '80s with Married... with Children and Full House as its main inspirations. The scene in question features Wanda styled with the signature big hair from the decade and dressed with baggy pants and printed vest which is reminiscent of Marcy D'Arcy's (Amanda Bearse) look in Married... with Children. It's unclear if there's any character parallels between Marcy and Wanda in the Disney+ show but the former is known for her feminist and environmentalist stance on things.

Related: How WandaVision Is Setting Up Captain Marvel 2

While Wanda's look pulls from Married... with Children, everything else in the said shot is inspired by Full House. Vision is wearing a tucked plaid shirt which is similar to Danny Tanner's (Bob Saget) casual ensemble. Meanwhile, the structure of the house they're in is similar to the show's iconic San Francisco home with the L-shaped carpeted stairs and stained-glass fitted front doors. It's also worth noting that the yellow couch in the shot is almost the same as the Keatons' couch in Family Ties.

The '80s bit in the WandaVision promo clip also confirms the arrival of Wanda and Vision's twins. Given this, it makes sense that Marvel Studios mined inspiration from family-centered sitcoms from the decade.

WandaVision's 1990s Setting & Sitcom Influences

Wanda's cut-off flannel top appears to be from the '90s and a look inspired by Roseanne. While her appearance isn't necessarily a direct copy of Roseanne's (Roseanne Barr) look in her titular show, it's a common aesthetic seen in the sitcom with Dan Conner (John Goodman) also wearing plaid shirts from time to time. Instead of the clothes, however, the biggest indication that WandaVision is pulling visual inspiration from the show as seen in the shot's background. The walls are covered in similar outdated wallpaper similar to what the Conners had in their own kitchen.

WandaVision's 2000s Setting & Sitcom Influences

Scarlet Witch Comic Accurate WandaVision

The WandaVision clip also features Wanda wearing her comic book accurate costume which was teased in the show's first poster. This could be a reference to Sabrina the Teenage Witch. The backdrop is similar to the Spellman's family home with the wall panelings and crown moldings. Mining inspiration from the aforementioned series is a cheeky way to reference Wanda's Scarlet Witch alter-ego. Her red top with matching cape, as well as her headdress don't appear to be properly made battle suit. Instead it seems to be more of a make-shift costume. Additionally, while the backdrop isn't necessarily a direct copy of any environment from Modern Family, the way it's shot and lit is very reminiscent of the popular sitcom. This could be a reference to her and Vision's unconventional dynamics.

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Aside from sifting through time, WandaVision is also expected to spend time in the present day with the involvement of Monica Rambeau and S.W.O.R.D.. From the way its promo clip was crafted, it appears that the star-crossed lovers sift through time as if they're going through normal family life which might be a reflection of their desires to simply build the traditional life together. What's interesting is, it appears that their idea of conventional comes from popular sitcoms over the years.

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