The final series in the trilogy of TV shows that kicked off with WandaVision, VisionQuest, is confirmed to be releasing on Disney+ on Oct. 14, and with a brand-new VisionQuest trailer, fans are more eager than ever to see where this story will go. As MCU fans will know well, WandaVision set up a shocking story arc, in which Wanda Maximoff inadvertently took control of the town of Westview because of the severity of her grief and simultaneously created a version of Vision that was not tied to his physical body but rather existed only in the Hex. In addition to eventually creating her sons, Billy and Tommy, that were likewise tied only to the Hex, at least initially, in terms of a corporeal form, Wanda was ultimately confronted with White Vision, which was the return of Vision’s former physical form but devoid of his memories.
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By the end of WandaVision, Wanda effectively destroyed both her sons (although Agatha All Along revealed that was more complicated than it seemed, as Billy and Tommy’s souls were confirmed to have gone to different bodies) and the version of Vision she created within the Hex. However, White Vision left with his memories now restored, meaning that this version of Vision now has both the physical body of the original Vision and his memories. It still wasn’t clear, though, how much of the old Vision was really within White Vision and what that would look like moving forward. After all, White Vision had been ready to kill Wanda, and he then flew away. Clearly, that’s quite different from the Vision audiences saw in Avengers: Infinity War. Now, with VisionQuest right around the corner, audiences are hoping to learn how much of the old Vision remains, and the showrunner has just provided a thrilling update.
Audiences Will Learn How Much of Old Vision Is Still There

Among the most exciting aspects of VisionQuest is the fact that it will mean all four family members will have made their on-screen return following WandaVision. Wanda returned (and seemingly died) in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, and Billy returned in Agatha All Along. VisionQuest will, of course, see the return of Vision, but the final Maximoff family member, Tommy, will also be returning. It will be particularly interesting to see how Vision’s behavior is affected by the return of Tommy, especially because it’s clear that, at least at first, Vision outright rejects the idea that Tommy could really be his son. Presumably, that will be a key component of Vision’s identity crisis in VisionQuest.
It seems safe to assume that this dynamic will have a significant influence on the question regarding how much of the old Vision remains. That’s actually a rather complicated question, as the Vision from the Hex is also distinct from the original Vision, but the White Vision’s coldness in WandaVision is obviously different from Vision’s personality in either Infinity War (and before it) or WandaVision. Despite these complexities, though, VisionQuest showrunner Terry Matalas has, thrillingly, confirmed that audiences will get an answer to this massive question. Specifically, Matalas said, “[VisionQuest is] very much a sequel to WandaVision because the last moment we saw of Vision was getting access to his memories again and saying, ‘I am Vision’ and flying off.”
Matalas continued, “He’s a blank canvas now. How much of him is the old Vision? How much of him is something else? And that’s something he’s struggling with. We’ll find out by the end of the series where he’s going to fall in that.”
Particularly for fans of WandaVision, this is an exciting update, as it really does feel like a direct sequel to that show and a direct answer to the questions left on the table following that series. Now, it just remains to be seen what the answers to those questions will be and, as always, how those answers are received within the fanbase.




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