Tom Holland Loves ‘WandaVision’ So Much He Has to Stop From Asking Kevin Feige How It Ends

But while he’s been filming the highly-anticipated sequel, he’s been tuning in each week to watch WandaVision just like every other MCU fan. And just like every other MCU fan, he absolutely cannot wait to see how it ends.

In a recent interview with Collider’s Steve Weintraub during the press day for his upcoming drama Cherry, which reunites him with Avengers Endgame directors Joe and Anthony Russo, Holland revealed that the Disney+ limited series is currently his favorite installment in the MCU:

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"I am obsessed with 'WandaVision'. It's so difficult because obviously I'm on a Marvel set at the moment. So all of the producers are there, and I could just go up to Kevin Feige and be like, 'So what happens? What's going on?' It's really difficult for me to not ask the questions I want the answers to, but I'm loving it. And I think, honestly, it's for me, my favorite Marvel thing I've seen, because it really makes you think about 'What am I watching? What's going to happen? Where are they going to take this?' I love that they brought back the idea of releasing an episode a week. I think it requires the caliber and the quality of the show to be better because you need to keep people engaged for a longer period of time. So I'm loving it. I'm absolutely loving it."
I’m in complete agreement with Holland in that I would also need to all but physically restrain myself from asking Kevin Feige how the show ends. WandaVision is unique among MCU properties in that, for the first time in several years, we don’t really know where the MCU is heading. There’s obvious advantages to publicly mapping out all of your films several years in advance, but it was admittedly hard to get invested in MCU filler like Avengers: Age of Ultron when I already knew it was going to be a relatively inconsequential stepping stone to everyone fighting Thanos. WandaVision recaptures much of the early MCU excitement, with fans eagerly dissecting each episode for possible clues and sharing theories over what characters might appear and how the show will ultimately connect to the next phase of Marvel movies. Plus, its alternate reality sitcom universe has just been a ton of fun to experience each week, easily making it the most interesting MCU property in years. Check back for the full interview with Holland. Cherry hits theaters February 26, and Apple TV+ on March 12.
Netflix has officially dropped the trailer for one of its anticipated 2021 releases, Thunder Force. The trailer first premiered on The Ellen Show's EllenTube channel in tandem with an interview featuring the film's two leads, Melissa McCarthy and Octavia Spencer, and gives us our first look at the kind of hilarious chemistry we can expect when these acting powerhouses team up together.
Immediately, there's no question that this unconventional superhero movie is going to poke fun at some of the most famous installments in the genre. From the opening snippet that calls back to Seal's "Kiss From a Rose" (which memorably featured in Batman Forever) to a training montage set to AC/DC's "Thunderstruck" (Iron Man 2, anyone?), it's clear that this is going to be a comedy for those of us who have always wanted to see everyday women tackle some of the most famous superhero sequences head-on. Clearly, Lydia and Emily are going to have a lot on their plates, between suddenly gaining super strength and invisibility and the threat of a new baddie in town known as "The King."
Directed and written by Ben Falcone (The Boss, Life of the Party), the film stars McCarthy and Spencer as its superpowered leads, as well as Jason Bateman, Bobby Cannavale, Pom Klementieff, Melissa Leo, Tyrel Jackson Williams, and Falcone himself in an undisclosed role. The movie is also a joint production between longtime professional collaborators Falcone and McCarthy, who have teamed up on several other projects including Tammy and Superintelligence, as well as producer Marc Platt.
In a world terrorized by super-villains, one woman has developed the process to give superpowers to regular people. But when scientist Emily Stanton accidentally imbues her estranged best-friend with incredible abilities, the two women must become the first superhero team. Now, it is up to Thunder Force to battle the super-powered Miscreants and save Chicago from the clutches of The King.
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Carly Lane is an Atlanta-based writer who considers herself a lifelong Star Wars fan, newbie Trekker, diehard romance reader, nascent horror lover, and Wynonna Earp live-tweeter. She is a former contributing
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