20 details you may have missed on 'WandaVision,' so far

Kirsten AcunaJan 21, 2021, 17:57 IST

An animated sequence on the second episode of "WandaVision" has a few Marvel comic references.Marvel Studios

Warning: There are massive spoilers ahead for "WandaVision."
Insider rounded up the best details you may have missed on the Disney Plus show, so far.
Fans may have noticed references to the Grim Reaper, Bova, S.W.O.R.D., A.I.M., and Wonder Man.

"WandaVision" is filled with references to the comics and the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

While some of the nods are obvious, like allusions to the S.W.O.R.D. organizations, others are a blink-and-you'll-miss-it moment such as an appearance by the Grim Reaper.

After numerous episode watches of Disney Plus' first Marvel series, Insider rounds up the best Marvel Easter eggs and references you may have missed upon a first watch.

If you're wondering what to read, we suggest checking out the following series to get the most out of your "WandaVision" watch: "Giant-Size Avengers" (1974), "Vision and the Scarlet Witch" (1982's four-part series), "Avengers: Vision and the Scarlet Witch - A Year in the Life" (1985's 12-part series), "Vision" (2015), and "House of M" (2005).

We'll continue to update this story weekly as new episodes of "WandaVision" debut.

Wanda and Vision are living in New Jersey.

Wanda removes the "For Sale" sign in 1982's "The Vision and Scarlet Witch" comic series. Marvel Studios, Marvel

In the comics, Wanda and Vision move into the quiet suburb of Leonia, New Jersey.

West View, NJ is a short drive from Leonia, NJ as seen above. Marvel Studios, Marvel Comics, Google Maps, composite by Kirsten Acuna/Insider

Vision carries Wanda into their home for the first time in the comics and the show.

The main difference here is that Wanda is wearing a wedding dress on the show. Marvel Studios, Marvel

Wanda and Vision's address is 2800 on the show.

Earth-2800 may be a reference to the comics and/or confirmation that the Marvel Cinematic Universe takes place in this continuity. Marvel Studios

Wanda's neighbor Agnes brings the couple a plant as a housewarming gift.

This plant is likely just that, a plant, but in the comics, a plant that Wanda receives has some magical powers. Marvel Studios

In the comics, Wanda and Vision are gifted a Wundagore Everbloom from Agatha Harkness.

The plant is explained in issue No. 7 of 2015's "Vision." Marvel Comics

Comic fans may have chuckled at the faux Marvel ad during the first episode for a Stark toaster.

An ad for the "Toast Mate 2000" is shown on the first episode of "WandaVision." Marvel Studios

Vision is referred to as a toaster throughout the comics from time to time. It's usually not a compliment.

Wanda angrily calls Vision a toaster during a flashback in the 2015-2016 "Vision" series. Marvel Comics

Take a close look at the wine bottle seen on the premiere.

Did you catch the M on the neck of this wine bottle on the series premiere? Marvel Studios

Many fans think this is a reference to the popular "House of M" story line, which may hint at what's going on in "WandaVision."

Any mention of "House of M" should make Marvel fans extremely excited. Many have posited the "M" on the wine bottle resembles the "M" in the "House of M" logo. Marvel Comics

A crucial moment near the end of the premiere appears to parallel Vision's tragic "death" in "Avengers: Infinity War."

Do you see a similarity? Marvel Studios, composite by Kirsten Acuna/Insider

"Spider-Man: Homecoming" character Abe Brown is mentioned in the fake credits of the first episode.

Abe Brown is one of the names seen in the faux credits at the end of the "WandaVision" premiere. Marvel Studios

The Marvel organization S.W.O.R.D. is teased at the end of the premiere.

The S.W.O.R.D. logo is first seen on a notebook and screen at the end of the "WandaVision" premiere. Marvel Studios

The S.W.O.R.D. symbol appears a few times on the show in unexpected places.

Did you notice the symbol during these moments? Marvel Studios

The start of episode two echoes a panel from 2015's "Vision" series.

Vision and his android wife, Virginia, also originally slept in separate beds. Marvel Studios/Marvel Comics

Vision's striped pajamas are a spot-on match for the green ones he wears in the same comic.

Vision's pajamas appear to be a direct nod to the popular 2015 comic series. Marvel Studios/Marvel Comics

When Vision checks the yard for danger at the start of episode two, he tells Wanda he only sees her "lovely rosebushes."

Vision references Wanda's rosebushes from the comics. They can be seen in "Avengers: Vision and the Scarlet Witch - A Year in the Life." Marvel Comics

Episode two's animated opening sequence has a few excellent comic nods, including a reference to the Grim Reaper.

If you missed it, we don't blame you. It's difficult to notice this Easter egg without pausing the episode. Marvel Studios, Marvel Comics

Take a look at the posters in the grocery and there are three additional comic nods in this scene. The first hints at Vision's origin with Wonder Man.

Wonder Man is considered Vision's brother in the comics. Marvel Studios, Marvel Comics

The second grocery store ad references "Bova milk," a nod to Bova Ayrshire.

Bova is described as a woman evolved from a cow in issue No. 4 of 1982's "Vision and the Scarlet Witch." In that issue, Magneto finds Bova and learns about his children for the first time. Marvel Studios, Marvel Comics

The final ad, promoting "Auntie A's Kitty Litter," is likely a reference to Agatha Harkness.

Is Auntie A a nod to Agatha Harkness? Marvel Studios, Marvel Comics

Wanda and Vision's talent show names, Glamour and Illusion, are nods to their super-powered friends in the comics, Glamor and Illusion.

Glamor and Illusion own a club in New York City, the Magic Mansion, where they regularly perform. They're mini celebrities in the comic. Marvel Studios/Marvel Comics

A man on the radio is heard asking, "Wanda? Who is doing this to you, Wanda?"

Is Jimmy Woo the voice reaching out to Wanda? Marvel Studios

A faux ad during episode two is for a "Strucker"-brand watch.

The ad says Strucker will "make time for you." Strucker is one man you absolutely don't want making time for you. Marvel Studios

It's a nod to "Avengers: Age of Ultron" villain, Baron von Strucker, a leader of Marvel terrorist organization, H.Y.D.R.A.

Remember this guy? Marvel

Let's come back to that mystery beekeeper seen at the end of episode two. He may be a member of S.W.O.R.D. or another organization.

The only thing that makes us believe he may be part of S.W.O.R.D. is the logo on the back of his suit. Marvel Studios

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