Finally, it's worth noting that in the Strücker watches commercial back in Episode 2, "Don't Touch That Dial," the hour hand was pointing to "2" and the minute hand was on "8," which could likely be another nod to Earth-2800. Additionally, we know that the multiverse will be a major factor in the second Doctor Strange movie, of which Wanda will be a part. If Fandom's entry on Earth-2800 is correct, that appears to be the version of Earth where all of the MCU events have been playing out. Generally speaking, when we discuss any Marvel characters or major Marvel events from the comics, we're speaking about things that happen on Earth-616. Because I simply cannot let any detail about this show go unnoticed, I did a little digging and have discovered this could number could reference Earth-2800, one of the many versions of Earth that exist in the Marvel Comics multiverse. Nielson (a name which hearkens back to the Nielsen TV ratings system) after Wanda's check-up. That number is prominently displayed as Vision walks out Dr. ![]() Wanda and Vision's house number in Westview is 2800. No matter what, this Wentworth business is interesting. However, the MCU is expanding and with it comes the expectation that relatively obscure Marvel Comics characters will be references. Given that this is the first time we've ever talked about Superia in an MCU context and there is no previous MCU event to tease her existence, this connection could be a shot in the dark. This followed Superia once being recruited to join Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers team before she was imprisoned by a Dark Avengers double agent actually working for the Avengers. Part of Deidre's comics history is that, for a brief time, she was associated with A.I.M., where she became the agency's Minister of Education. In Marvel Comics, there is a character named Deidre Wentworth, a.k.a. Or, there could be a bigger Marvel tie-in here. The name "Wentworth's" could just be a fun play on the popular department store Woolworth's. reference could be linked to Wentworth's, the name of the department store Wanda and Vision are seen leaving with all of their necessary baby gear in tow. ![]() ![]() In keeping with A.I.M.'s odd attraction to bee imagery, the agency's logo is a hexagon - that shape that naturally occurs in honeycomb structures. The first is the prominent use of hexagons in the Brady Bunch-esque title cards for Wanda and Vision. The opening credits for this week's WandaVision episode, "Now in Color," feature two possible A.I.M.
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