Featured Characters:

• Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) ⏵ (Main story and recap) (First appearance as Scarlet Witch)
• Vision (Ceases to exist)

Supporting Characters:

• Tommy Maximoff (Ceases to exist)
• Billy Maximoff (Ceases to exist)
• Captain Monica Rambeau ⏵
• FBI
  • Agent Jimmy Woo ⏵
  • Agent Cliff (Voice only)
  • Miguel (Off-screen)
  • Unnamed female Skrull (Impersonates FBI agent) (First appearance)
• Darcy Lewis ⏵

Antagonists:

• Agatha Harkness / "Agnes the Nosy Neighbor"
• S.W.O.R.D.
  • Vision (Main story and recap) (Leaves)
  • Director Tyler Hayward
  • Agent Rodriguez
• "Pietro Maximoff" / Ralph Bohner (Name revealed)

Other Characters:

• "Norm" / Abilash Tandon
• "Herb" / John Collins
• "Dennis the Delivery Man"
• Sorcerer Supreme (Mentioned)
• "Dottie Jones" / Sarah Proctor (Name revealed)
• "Beverly" / Isabel Matsueda
• "Mrs. Hart" / Sharon Davis
• "Phil Jones" / Harold Proctor
• S.A.B.E.R. (Behind the scenes) (First appearance)
• God (Yahweh) (Invoked)
• Avengers (Only in recap)
  • Iron Man (Tony Stark) (Only in recap)
  • Hulk (Dr. Bruce Banner) (Only in recap)
  • Thor (Only in recap)
• Shuri (Only in recap)
• Ultron (Only in recap)
• Ultron Sentries (Only in recap)
• Thanos (Only in recap)
• Ant-Man (Scott Lang) (Only in recap)
• Evanora Harkness (Vision or hallucination)
• J.A.R.V.I.S. (Mentioned)
• Maria Rambeau (Mentioned)
• Maria's friend (Mentioned)

Races and Species:

• Humans (Main story and recap)
• Synthezoids (Main story and recap)
• Asgardians (Only in recap)
• Robots (Only in recap)
• Titanians (Only in recap)
• Skrulls

Locations:

• Earth-199999 (Main story and recap)
  • Earth (Main story and recap)
    • United States of America (Main story and flashback)
      • New Jersey
        • Westview
          • Vision Residence
          • S.W.O.R.D. Temporary Retreat
      • Quantico (Mentioned)
      • New York (Only in recap)
        • New York City (Only in recap)
          • Avengers Tower (Only in recap)
          • Chrysler Building (Only in recap)
        • New Avengers Facility (Only in recap)
      • Massachusetts (Vision or hallucination)
        • Salem (Vision or hallucination)
    • Sokovia (Only in recap)
      • Novi Grad (Only in recap)
    • Wakanda (Only in recap)

Items:

• Mind Stone (Main story and recap)
• Iron Man Armor MK XLIV (Only in recap)
• Iron Man Armor MK XLV (Only in recap)
• Mjolnir (Only in recap)
• Ant-Man's Suit and Helmet (Only in recap)
• Infinity Gauntlet (Only in recap)
• Darkhold

Vehicles

• S.A.B.E.R. Space Station (Referenced)

The events of WandaVision come to a head, and the destinies of all who took part are determined.

Character	Actor
Wanda Maximoff / The Scarlet Witch	Elizabeth Olsen
Vision & The Vision	Paul Bettany
Agatha Harkness / Agnes the Nosy Neighbor	Kathryn Hahn
Monica Rambeau	Teyonah Parris
Jimmy Woo	Randall Park
Darcy Lewis	Kat Dennings
Pietro Maximoff / Ralph Bohner	Evan Peters
Billy	Julian Hilliard
Tommy	Jett Klyne
Director Hayward	Josh Stamberg
Sharon Davis (a.k.a. Mrs. Hart)	Debra Jo Rupp
Abilash Tandon (a.k.a. Norm)	Asif Ali
Sarah Proctor (a.k.a. Dottie)	Emma Caulfield Ford
Isabel Matsueda (a.k.a. Beverly)	Jolene Purdy
John Collins (a.k.a. Herb)	David Payton
Harold Proctor (a.k.a. Phil Jones)	David Lengel
The Delivery Man (a.k.a. Dennis)	Amos Glick
Agent Rodriguez	Selena Anduze
Evanora Harkness	Kate Forbes
Skrull Agent	Lori Livingston
EMT	Chase Yi
Darcy Double	Christine Renaud
Billy Double	Jackson Robert Scott

• Wanda Maximoff appears next in the film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
• The Darkhold has appeared in previous Marvel Cinematic Universe series; the fourth season of Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., and the third season of Marvel's Runaways. However, it had a different exterior design.

• Wanda uses a couple of her previous tactics when fighting Agatha Harkness, such as launching a car at her from behind, like she did with Iron Man in Captain America: Civil War, as well as using time manipulation to quickly sneak up to Agatha to implant her with a vision, just like she did with the Avengers, in Avengers: Age of Ultron.
• After launching a car at Agatha, Wanda discovers only Agatha's boots are what remain under the rubble. This is a reference to The Wizard of Oz, where Dorothy and her house crash land in Oz, on the Wicked Witch of the East, and the only thing that remains of the Witch are her ruby slippers.
  • Later, the theater marquee briefly depicts the film title Oz the Great and Powerful, which is a prequel to The Wizard of Oz directed by Sam Raimi, who is also the director of Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, Wanda's next on-screen appearance.
• Ralph Bohner's surname is a direct reference to Andrew Koenig's character Richard "Boner" Stabone on the sitcom Growing Pains.^[1]
• When the constructs of Vision, Billy, and Tommy begin to deform, the effect is similar to the dematerialization effect used throughout House of M.
• The shot of Wanda and Vision's family taking a heroic stance against the S.W.O.R.D. agents is an homage to a similar shot in The Incredibles, a film about a superhero family, which was referenced on the theater marquee in the series' sixth episode.
• When Tommy disarms the SWORD agents of weapons, he even steals a SWORD hat. Coincidentally, Evan Peters (who portrays Ralph / "Pietro Maximoff") pulled the same move on Pentagon security guards as Quicksilver / Peter Maximoff in the film X-Men: Days of Future Past.
• The shot of Vision tearing up is an homage to the iconic panel of Vision tearing up from Avengers #58, a story entitled "Even An Android Can Cry."
• The post-credits sequence shows Wanda isolated in a cabin out in the wilderness, as she studies to gain control of her powers. This is similar to the ending scene of The Incredible Hulk, where Banner is shown isolated in a cabin in the British Columbia, as he meditates to gain control of the Hulk; the scene is also similar to the image of Thanos sitting on the porch of his cabin on 0259-S in the ending scene of Avengers: Infinity War.
• The music playing as Wanda astral projects is similar to the theme of Doctor Strange in the film Doctor Strange, where astral projecting was first introduced in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.