Wanda Maximoff (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
Wanda Maximoff | |
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Marvel Cinematic Universe character | |
First appearance | Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014) |
Last appearance | Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022) |
Based on | |
Adapted by | Joss Whedon |
Portrayed by |
|
Voiced by | Elizabeth Olsen ( Witch |
Affiliation |
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Weapon | |
Family |
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Significant other | Sokovia |
Nationality | Sokovian |
Wanda Maximoff is a character primarily portrayed by
She develops a romantic relationship with
Wanda has become a central character within the MCU, having appeared in six films as of 2023. She also has a lead role in the miniseries
Fictional character biography
Childhood and origin
Wanda Maximoff was born in 1989
Years later, as young adults, Wanda and Pietro participated in political protests in their city, before eventually volunteering for
Becoming an Avenger
In 2015, Wanda is called by Strucker to assist in fighting
.Sometime later, Wanda is watching sitcoms in her bedroom, when she is visited by Vision, who comforts her over Pietro's death, assuring her that the grief she feels over losing her family meant that she still loved them.
Avengers Civil War
In 2016, Wanda joins Steve Rogers, Natasha Romanoff, and Sam Wilson in a mission to stop Brock Rumlow from stealing a biological weapon in a lab in
Infinity War and resurrection
In 2018, Wanda and Vision have begun a romantic relationship and gone into hiding in
Five years later, Wanda is resurrected and joins the Avengers and their allies' to fight an alternate Thanos and his army from a 2014 timeline. In the ensuing climactic battle, Wanda nearly defeats Thanos before she is blown away by his forces, with Stark later sacrificing himself to eliminate Thanos for good. A week later, Wanda attends Stark's funeral, where she reunites with Barton.
Life in Westview
The Hex and the WandaVision program
The next day, Wanda goes to
While attempting to befriend her neighbors (painfully forced to role-play as
Hunted by S.W.O.R.D.
As Wanda's children age rapidly, S.W.O.R.D. sends an armed drone into Westview in an attempt to kill Wanda. Enraged, she exits the Hex, warns Hayward to leave her alone, and emphasizes her point by hypnotizing his agents into turning their guns on him. Rambeau, who empathizes with Wanda, tries to offer help, but is rebuffed. Back in Westview, Wanda gets into a heated argument with Vision when he finds out the truth after briefly freeing one of Wanda's victims and reading a S.W.O.R.D. communique at work. The argument is interrupted when a
Battle of Westview
Following her expansion of the Hex, Wanda starts losing control of the altered reality and begins having a mental breakdown. Rambeau returns to Westview to warn Wanda of Hayward's plan to revive and weaponize Vision, but an enraged Wanda refuses to listen and attempts to cast her out once more. When Rambeau resists using her newly acquired powers, Wanda's neighbor "Agnes" interrupts and takes Wanda to her house, where she reveals her true identity as the sorceress
Corrupted by the Darkhold
Hunt for America Chavez and redemption
By late 2024, Wanda had gradually been corrupted by the Darkhold, learning about the
During the attack, Chavez accidentally sends herself and Strange to an alternate universe called
Using the temple's magic, Wanda re-establishes her dream-walk and successfully possesses her Earth-838's counterpart's body. She then breaks into the
At Mount Wundagore, Wanda begins to absorb Chavez's powers but is confronted by a dreamwalking Strange who encourages Chavez to believe in herself and use her powers to open a portal to Earth-838, through which Tommy and Billy, seeing Wanda choke Chavez, recoil in horror, running from her and crying out for their real mother to protect them from "the witch". As a result, Wanda collapses with grief, and on being assured by her 838-counterpart that "they will be loved", allows Chavez, Wong, and Strange to leave before using her powers to destroy Mount Wundagore along with all copies of the Darkhold across the multiverse, effectively killing herself in the process.[c]
Alternate versions
Other versions of Wanda are depicted in the alternate realities of the MCU multiverse, appearing in the film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022) and the animated series What If...? (2021–present), also portrayed by Olsen.
Zombie Wanda
In an alternate 2018, Wanda is among the Avengers who became infected by a quantum virus, turning into a
Sometime later,
Afterwards, she is captured by Strange Supreme and held captive in his Sanctum Infinitum. She is released by
Wanda-Merlin
In an alternate medieval-themed universe, Wanda uses her Chaos Magic to transport Captain Peggy Carter from her universe to her own. Wanda and Nick Fury discuss Captain Carter being the one who can save both their queen and their world. Later, during the scuffle between King Thor's guards and Rogers Hood's crew of thieves, Wanda uses her powers to contain the next incursion. She also helps Carter and Rogers's crew obtain the Time Stone from King Thor's Scepter, and place on Tony Stark's machine, which identifies Rogers as the "foreranger" who has been inadvertently been causing the incursions. Wanda is then sent back to her timeline after Carter and Rogers undo the incursion.
Earth-838
In an alternate 2021, Wanda lives a peaceful suburban life with her children Tommy and Billy. She is possessed by her counterpart from Earth-616, who is hunting for America Chavez through the multiverse. The possessed Wanda then kills most of the Illuminati in cold blood, but is eventually freed from the spell. When 616-Wanda returns through a multiverse portal, Wanda attempts to protect her frightened children from 616-Wanda, causing the latter to acknowledge the suffering she has caused and end her deadly hunt for Chavez before she kills herself to destroy the Darkhold.
Background
The Scarlet Witch debuted, alongside her twin brother,
Stan Lee, author of the Avengers comic book, composed the team of Marvel's most prominent heroes. However, he eventually altered the team roster, removing all but Captain America, and added villains from other comics: the Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver from the X-Men, and Hawkeye from Iron Man's adventures in Tales of Suspense. The team was known as "Cap's Kooky Quartet".[12] Although common in later years, such a change in the roster of a superhero group was completely unprecedented.[13] Scarlet Witch would now become a lasting member of the team.
Some years later, Avengers writer Roy Thomas started a long-running romantic relationship between the Scarlet Witch and the Vision, considering that it would help with the series' character development. He selected those characters because they were only published in the Avengers comic book, so it would not interfere with other publications.[14]
Adaptation and appearances
In the 1990s, Marvel licensed the filming rights of the X-Men and related concepts, such as
In May 2013,
By September 2018, Marvel Studios began developing several limited series for Disney's streaming service, Disney+, to be centered on "second tier" characters from the Marvel Cinematic Universe films who had not and were unlikely to star in their own films, such as Scarlet Witch, with Elizabeth Olsen expected to reprise her role.[27] The title of this show was later revealed to be WandaVision, co-starring Paul Bettany as the Vision.[28] It premiered in January 2021.[29] As the show is premised on Wanda and Vision appearing in a sitcom (apparently constructed by Wanda to escape her grief over Vision's real-world death), her appearance throughout the series reflects the clothing styles of sitcom characters across different decades of the genre. By the finale, having fully embraced her identity as the Scarlet Witch, Wanda gains a new costume reflecting a modernized version of her comic counterpart.
Characterization
Wanda is first fully introduced in
In
In Avengers: Infinity War, Olsen explains that Wanda and Vision have maintained a romance while Wanda remains in hiding and are "trying to within that time find points of meeting in different places in order to try and forward our relationship". Paul Bettany described it as the most emotional arc for the characters.[41] In early drafts of Infinity War and Endgame, the screenwriters had Wanda survive the snap and participate more substantially in the events of Endgame, while still mourning Vision, but this angle was ultimately dropped because "she'd gotten so much mileage and story in the first movie that she didn't really have anything that equaled that in the second".[42]
In WandaVision, Olsen said the character is brought more in line with the comic book version, including depicting her mental illness,[43] while introducing the "Scarlet Witch" moniker that was not previously used in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) outside of promotional material.[44] Marvel Studios executive producer Kevin Feige said the series explores the extent and origin of Wanda's powers.[43] Olsen felt her "ownership" of Wanda was strengthened during development of the series,[45] which allowed her to explore new parts of the character's personality such as her humor and sassiness.[46] : 30 She was thrilled that WandaVision focuses on Wanda rather than making her a supporting character as in the films, and was sold on joining the series when Feige mentioned the specific Scarlet Witch comic storylines that inspired WandaVision.[47] Olsen was influenced by Mary Tyler Moore, Elizabeth Montgomery, and Lucille Ball for her performance.[48] Michaela Russell portrays a young Wanda.[49]
Powers and abilities
This section needs additional citations for verification. (May 2023) |
The full extent of Wanda's powers has yet to be fully unlocked in the
Psionics
Wanda's psionic abilities are due to the exposure to
Throughout Wanda's onscreen appearances her abilities develop drastically. In Captain America: Civil War, Wanda's powers have advanced and her telekinesis is strong enough to let her hold up the debris of a falling building as well as fly for brief periods of time. Later, she is able to fly for greater lengths in battle in Avengers: Infinity War.[59]
Mental manipulation is one of Wanda's first shown powers after her exposure to the Mind Stone. In Avengers: Age of Ultron, Wanda uses this ability to create fear in Tony Stark.[55] Wanda later induces nightmarish-like images into the heads of four Avengers, inspiring nightmarish visions in Captain America, Thor and Black Widow, as well as provoking Bruce Banner to transform into a rampaging Hulk.[60] Mental manipulation is used against Vision, overriding the power of the Mind Stone.[59] Her powers allow her to forcibly manipulate his density by controlling the Mind Stone. Wanda is the only one capable of destroying the stone, singlehandedly holding Thanos at bay, who was already wielding five Infinity Stones, while simultaneously destroying the Mind Stone in Avengers: Infinity War. [59]
Wanda uses telepathy to read minds and communicate telepathically, which she does with her brother
Magic
Wanda's magical abilities are first seen in the miniseries
Chaos magic gives the wielder the ability to warp time and reality, and works only if reality is altered by instability resulting in chaos.[65] In Westview Wanda is so stricken with grief, her emotional instability lets her dictate reality in "The Hex", altering the objects and people around her.[63]
Chaos magic is the most powerful form of magic. At the end of
Darkhold Magic
The
In Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, Wanda has learned to dreamwalk, which involves transferring her consciousness to her alternate-self from another universe. Wanda successfully takes control of her variant from Earth-838, using her to pursue Strange and Chavez, invade the Illuminati headquarters, destroy waves of Ultron drones, and kill most of the members of the Illuminati.[61]
Wanda eventually uses her powers to destroy the temple on Mount Wundagore and all copies of the Darkhold across the multiverse.[61]
Differences from the comics
In the comics
As of 2019[update], Magneto and other characters from the X-Men franchise have not been introduced into the MCU because Marvel Studios didn't own the rights for the X-Men until early 2019, and therefore no mention has been made of Wanda's traditional depiction as the daughter of Magneto.[68]
In addition, the Maximoff twins have been depicted as Romani characters in Marvel Comics since 1979. They were ethnically ambiguous for the first 15 years of their publication history, after which they were shown to have been adopted and raised by a Romani couple. It was later revealed that their biological father was Magneto and their mother was Magda Eisenhardt, a Romani woman he met in a concentration camp during World War II. A later retcon it is shown that Magneto was not their father after all, and they are not mutants. Their mother was actually Natalya Maximoff, the biological sister of the twins' adoptive father. She passed on the title "The Scarlet Witch" to her daughter, and the biological father is assumed to also be from the Romani community. This makes the twins fully Romani by blood.
In the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Wanda in the MCU initially "possesses a drastically different powerset to her comic book counterpart", having been described less as a wielder of actual magic and more as "a Jean Grey analogue, gifted with both telepathic and telekinetic powers", with her abilities in the MCU being derived at least in part from experiments in which she was exposed to the Mind Stone.[69]
In WandaVision, however, Wanda is revealed to be a powerful sorceress, the only being currently capable of wielding chaos magic. The series explores her ability to manipulate reality like her comic counterpart. While it is maintained that her abilities emerged from the Mind Stone, in the MCU she is retconned into having possessed the latent ability to wield chaos magic since birth, and the Mind Stone simply unlocked these dormant abilities, and her subsequent persistent use of basic telekinesis, telepathy and hypnosis were seemingly an unwitting result of the same unique magical source.
Reception
Following the release of Avengers: Endgame, Rachel Leishman of the feminist "geek site"
For her performance in
Accolades
Notes
- ^ Wanda marries herself to a Vision she magically constructs from her own memories in WandaVision.
- ^ Both are magically constructed by Wanda in WandaVision.
- ^ In the book Marvel Studios' The Marvel Cinematic Universe: An Official Timeline, it is confirmed that Wanda died in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness when she sacrificed herself to destroy the Darkhold.[8][9][10]
See also
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External links
- Wanda Maximoff on Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki, an external wiki
- Wanda Maximoff on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki
- Wanda Maximoff on Marvel.com