Warning! This article contains spoilers for Agatha All Along Episodes 1 and 2Agatha All Along’s The premiere episodes are full of exciting Easter eggs and references. Starring Kathryn Hancock as the titular Agatha Harkness, the new MCU series takes place three years later. Wandavision Where Wanda Maximoff holds an entire town under her spell as the Scarlet Witch. Now, it’s finally Agatha’s turn for the spotlight as she tries to regain her lost powers as a powerful witch.
In Agatha All Along’s In the first two episodes, Harkness breaks out of the warped spell Wanda puts on him at the end Wandavision. Freed by a mysterious teenager whose name and history are somehow masked, Agatha is determined to walk the witches’ road and form a brand new coven to reclaim her magical powers. To that end, both episodes Agatha All Along’s The premiere features a large collection of exciting Easter eggs, references to, and interesting ties to Marvel Comics Wandavision.
26 Agatha’s victim’s cause of death was blunt-force trauma
Wanda was crushed by Mount Undago
Starting with Agatha playing the tough-as-nails detective, Harkness responds to a call about a dead body by the creek. He meets his Westview neighbor Herb Feltman, who is part of the forensics team and reveals that their victim died of blunt-force trauma, crushed by something large and heavy. It is strongly implied that this is Wanda, who herself was crushed Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness When he used his power to bring down Mount Windagore.
25 “You Never Know”
Agatha teases the resurrection of a Scarlet Witch
When Herb says that their victim must be dead, Agatha says, “Well, you never know…” This is perhaps a possible tease that a Scarlet Witch resurrection may be possible near the end. Agatha All Along.
24 Agatha’s victim has a black finger
Created by Darkhold
Agatha’s victims are seen with black fingers. This is a key indicator that his victim is indeed Wanda whose fingers also turn black, a result of using the powerful book known as the Darkhold. Multiverse of Madness. Agatha also had black fingers when the book was in her possession (as can be seen Wandavision)
23 Agatha’s brooch
This is more important than it appears
Nearby, Agatha finds her brooch in the water, though in this fake reality she still doesn’t recognize or think it’s hers. Taken from his own mother’s corpse as seen of Wandavision Flashback, seen throughout this brooch Wandavision. Later during Agatha’s investigation, it is revealed that a lock of hair is stuck inside, although it is not revealed who it once belonged to.
22 Agatha All Along’s True Crime Drama Opening
Featuring the supporting cast of WandaVision
Agatha All Along’s The first episode receives a special “True Crime” styled opening credits’ scene, not unlike each episode’s special opening TV theme sequence. Wandavision Received Agatha’s fake name “Agnes” along with the names of all the early Westview residents while “The Ballad of the Witches Road” is a special true crime version of the play, True Charity at the top is the final title card: “Series based on the Danish Wandavisdisen”.
21 Dialogue and Rhetoric: A Familiar History of Learning and Debate
Initials and anagrams with Agatha
Seeing the library slip found on the victim’s body, Agatha questions the librarian (Dotty) about the book on the card. Dialogue and Rhetoric: A Familiar History of Learning and Debate By one Andrew Ugo. Later, Agatha discovers that the book’s title is an abbreviation of Darkhold, while the author’s name is an anagram of “Undagore”, further indicating that her victim is none other than Wanda Maximoff.
20 Agatha’s victim stole her book
Three years ago (Wandavision)
Agatha also learns that the library book was stolen three years ago. Three years ago, Wanda finally defeated Agatha Wandavision and took the Darkhold.
19 Every last copy was burned
The Ending of Multiverse of Madness
When the librarian tells Agatha that they have more copies of the book, Agatha discovers that they have all been burned. This is a reference to Wanda’s sacrifice, destroying every copy of the Darkhold when she brought down Wundagore.
18 Soil from Eastern Europe
Mount Wundagore
Forensics came back with reports that the soil under the victim’s finger and toenails came from Eastern Europe. Mount Windgor was located in both the MCU and the original Marvel Comics.
17 Rio Vidal
Agatha rivals Harkness
Appearing as a federal agent fully aware that they were under Wonder’s spell, Aubrey Plaza is introduced to Rio Vidal who has clearly given up history and rivalry with Agatha. Once Agatha is out of the spell, Rio is ready and waiting to kill her. However, Agatha convinces Rio to regain his powers to make his death more worthwhile and meaningful.
16 Maiden Mother Crone
Agatha’s brooch has a history
While trapped in Wonder’s magic, Agatha learns about the triple goddess of her brooch/locket. They are known as mothers, maidens, and crones and are part of real-life Neopagan spiritual traditions. The Triple Goddesses are also part of the “Ballad of the Witches Road” sung by Agatha’s new coven in episode 2.
15 Nicholas Scratch
Agatha’s son in the original Marvel comics
Inside Wonder Mantra, Agatha opens the door to a child’s bedroom belonging to Nicholas Scratch who apparently died as an infant. In the original comics, Nicholas Scratch is Agatha’s estranged son who becomes a powerful warlord in his own right. However, it is currently unknown what happened to Scratch in the MCU and what his relationship with his mother was.
14 Agatha’s Victim Revealed: W. Maximoff
Died on October 13
If all the clues and teases weren’t enough, Agatha finally gets her answer about who her victim was when a name finally appears on the library slip. On the marked date of October 13th, just after Agatha sees a lock of her red hair from under the morgue sheets, Wanda Maximoff’s name appears.
13 All versions of Agatha from Wandavision
While playing Agatha’s theme
Rio encourages Agatha to “break her out” of the Wonder spell, causing Agatha to return to all of her various appearances. Wandavision. These include her classic 60s, 70s and 80s outfits, culminating in her black and white look. of Wandavision premiere before he broke out and returned to the real-life Westview.
12 “We try not to say his name.”
Westview is still traumatized
Across the street, Agatha Herb demands to admit him. Realizing that the Wonder spell cost him three years, Herb comments that the people of Westview have tried not to mention his name, confirming that the Wonder Hex case still has lingering trauma for the town.
11 “Call Me Nosy”
Wonder spells Agatha in her chosen role
Herb also says that over the past three years, Agatha has been a decent neighbor who can be “loose with boundaries”. Agatha warns him not to call him “Nosy”, threatening to cut out his tongue. This is a reference to Wanda locking Agatha into her spell, giving her the chosen role of “nosy neighbor”.
10 Mr. Scratchy
Agatha’s pet rabbit
Finding Señor Scratchy in the basement, revelations about his son suggest that the pet rabbit may have been around while Nicholas was alive.
9 Salem Seven
A dark group of witches and warlocks
Rio Vidal warns Agatha at the end Agatha All Along Episode 1 That she’s not the only one who wants him dead. There are also the Salem Seven who debuted in the second season of the MCU series. In the comics, the Salem Seven were Nicholas Scratch’s children, making them the grandchildren of Agatha who similarly sought her contract in the beginning. Powerful magic-users with the ability to transform into supernatural beings, it looks like the MCU is taking its cues from the comics version, though how much remains to be seen.
8 “Season of the Witch” plays during the credits of Agatha All Along
Donovan (1966)
End credits Agatha All Along’s The first episode includes Donovan’s 1966 song “Season of the Witch”. Naturally, there really couldn’t be a better fitting song for this new MCU show.
7 “That Herpes Dust”
Agatha’s Old Coven
When Agatha reveals to Joe Locke’s Tin that Witches Road requires a coven to enter, Tin asks if they are going to meet up with her old coven. Agatha replies that “those harpies are all dead”, referring to the flashbacks Wandavision where Agatha claimed the power of her fellow witches and killed them all (including her mother Evanora Harkness).