27 reviews
It really ISN'T a bad thing. I promise you! A 9-episode show focused purely on Agatha would get pretty boring pretty quickly anyway.
Also, just quickly, I'm deducting a star because they just HAD to rub the Ralph Bohner thing in again, didn't they? GIVE US BACK QUICKSILVER ALREADY!
To the point, though. This episode, though maybe not exactly 'great' was a rock solid one giving us Teen's backstory, showing us how he is who he is considering the timing and everything, showing how he's connected to each member of the coven...also, just quietly, I really hope we see Eddie again. He and Teen had some great chemistry going on.
All that being said, the haters who are trashing this episode for not focusing on Agatha can suck it because this was a damn good episode.
Oh, it was also great seeing Paul Adelstein again too.
Also, just quickly, I'm deducting a star because they just HAD to rub the Ralph Bohner thing in again, didn't they? GIVE US BACK QUICKSILVER ALREADY!
To the point, though. This episode, though maybe not exactly 'great' was a rock solid one giving us Teen's backstory, showing us how he is who he is considering the timing and everything, showing how he's connected to each member of the coven...also, just quietly, I really hope we see Eddie again. He and Teen had some great chemistry going on.
All that being said, the haters who are trashing this episode for not focusing on Agatha can suck it because this was a damn good episode.
Oh, it was also great seeing Paul Adelstein again too.
- GregTheStopSign95
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
The sixth episode of #AgathaAllAlong has truly exceeded all my expectations, not just meeting them but also surprising me in ways I hadn't anticipated. After the strong momentum of the earlier episodes, I thought the show might plateau at some point, but this episode took things to an even higher level. It's rare for a series to consistently build upon its strengths while maintaining the intrigue that keeps viewers hooked. This episode, in particular, showcases how the team behind Agatha All Along continues to perfect the balance of mystery, suspense, and humor that has defined the show from the start.
One of the most remarkable aspects of this episode is how it not only manages to answer many questions left hanging from previous episodes but also introduces new mysteries. The writers are clearly skilled at layering the narrative in a way that feels cohesive and purposeful, leaving the audience intrigued rather than frustrated. Often in television, when a show starts to provide answers, it risks losing its suspenseful edge. Yet, in this case, the answers we receive only serve to deepen the complexity of the plot and the characters. It's a testament to the creators' understanding of pacing and storytelling, presenting the consequences of Wanda's actions to people.
The suspense in this episode is palpable. From the opening moments to the final scenes, there's a tension that keeps you on the edge of your seat. The stakes feel higher than ever, with key plot points coming to a head and several characters finding themselves in precarious situations. This constant sense of danger and uncertainty is what makes the episode so thrilling. Every scene feels essential, every dialogue charged with meaning, and the visual storytelling reinforces the suspense in ways that enhance the overall experience.
Another element that stood out in this episode is the character development. While Agatha All Along has always been strong in creating compelling characters, this episode delves deeper into their motivations and emotional arcs. Billy Maximoff (Teen), who was presented in the last episode, impressively show to be a fascinating character, one who walks the line between villainy and complexity. This episode gives us more insight into his past and his true intentions, making his both more sympathetic and more dangerous at the same time. The supporting characters, too, are given their moments to shine, adding depth to the overall story.
One of the most impressive aspects of this episode is how it manages to leave the audience with yet another major cliffhanger. The final moments are jaw-dropping, setting up what promises to be an even more intense episode next week. The showrunners clearly know how to keep their audience hooked, and I, for one, cannot wait to see what happens next. It's the kind of ending that makes you want to immediately jump to the next episode - but unfortunately, we'll all have to wait until next week. The suspense is already unbearable!
Overall, this episode of #AgathaAllAlong is easily the best so far. The story is tightly written, the suspense is masterfully maintained, and the Teen's character development continues to evolve in unexpected ways. If the show keeps up this level of quality, it's on track to become one of the most memorable series of the year. My rating for this episode is a well-deserved 9 out of 10.
One of the most remarkable aspects of this episode is how it not only manages to answer many questions left hanging from previous episodes but also introduces new mysteries. The writers are clearly skilled at layering the narrative in a way that feels cohesive and purposeful, leaving the audience intrigued rather than frustrated. Often in television, when a show starts to provide answers, it risks losing its suspenseful edge. Yet, in this case, the answers we receive only serve to deepen the complexity of the plot and the characters. It's a testament to the creators' understanding of pacing and storytelling, presenting the consequences of Wanda's actions to people.
The suspense in this episode is palpable. From the opening moments to the final scenes, there's a tension that keeps you on the edge of your seat. The stakes feel higher than ever, with key plot points coming to a head and several characters finding themselves in precarious situations. This constant sense of danger and uncertainty is what makes the episode so thrilling. Every scene feels essential, every dialogue charged with meaning, and the visual storytelling reinforces the suspense in ways that enhance the overall experience.
Another element that stood out in this episode is the character development. While Agatha All Along has always been strong in creating compelling characters, this episode delves deeper into their motivations and emotional arcs. Billy Maximoff (Teen), who was presented in the last episode, impressively show to be a fascinating character, one who walks the line between villainy and complexity. This episode gives us more insight into his past and his true intentions, making his both more sympathetic and more dangerous at the same time. The supporting characters, too, are given their moments to shine, adding depth to the overall story.
One of the most impressive aspects of this episode is how it manages to leave the audience with yet another major cliffhanger. The final moments are jaw-dropping, setting up what promises to be an even more intense episode next week. The showrunners clearly know how to keep their audience hooked, and I, for one, cannot wait to see what happens next. It's the kind of ending that makes you want to immediately jump to the next episode - but unfortunately, we'll all have to wait until next week. The suspense is already unbearable!
Overall, this episode of #AgathaAllAlong is easily the best so far. The story is tightly written, the suspense is masterfully maintained, and the Teen's character development continues to evolve in unexpected ways. If the show keeps up this level of quality, it's on track to become one of the most memorable series of the year. My rating for this episode is a well-deserved 9 out of 10.
- danimartinezp
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
I'm sorry but can some of yall get a grip? We all know that it's agatha's show and almost everyone is watching it just for her but let's be serious, the whole show isn't just going to be centered around her when we have billy and a coven. I didn't see anyone this pressed when wandavision was focused on agatha and monica or when loki was focused on kang and ravonna??
I could make SO MANY other comparisons to prove my point even more but i won't, i just want to know why all of sudden some of you guys want to act like every single show you've seen has only been revolved around one single character. Every show has their main character and with agatha as our main character obviously we could have the whole show just be about her because there's so much about her past that we don't know but news flash, THERE IS MULTIPLE MAIN CHARACTERS IN THIS SHOW!!
Someone tell me one marvel show that has revolved around just one character and no one else cause i sure haven't seen it, hope that helps <3.
I could make SO MANY other comparisons to prove my point even more but i won't, i just want to know why all of sudden some of you guys want to act like every single show you've seen has only been revolved around one single character. Every show has their main character and with agatha as our main character obviously we could have the whole show just be about her because there's so much about her past that we don't know but news flash, THERE IS MULTIPLE MAIN CHARACTERS IN THIS SHOW!!
Someone tell me one marvel show that has revolved around just one character and no one else cause i sure haven't seen it, hope that helps <3.
- ayanasvoid
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
- ethanl-61727
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
Well, this has been a very interesting road so far. We definitely needed to piece together who "Teen" was, what his journey on the road was about, and how Agatha's own story will develop. I think this episode managed that quite well.
Finding out who actually placed the sigil on him was the real revelation. She (watch the show if you want to know who I'm talking about) was behind it all along. Probably forgetting about the sigil was a convenient side effect, but the plot twist still forces me to wait for the next episode next week.
I am so hyped for this! I haven't yet seen an episode that made me so eager for the next one, as did the one streamed this week. That's just my opinion.
My 8-star rating doesn't undermine the 10-star rating I've given to the entire show. This episode just ended sooner than I would have liked, hence the lower rating.
But the whole story is starting to make sense.
Finding out who actually placed the sigil on him was the real revelation. She (watch the show if you want to know who I'm talking about) was behind it all along. Probably forgetting about the sigil was a convenient side effect, but the plot twist still forces me to wait for the next episode next week.
I am so hyped for this! I haven't yet seen an episode that made me so eager for the next one, as did the one streamed this week. That's just my opinion.
My 8-star rating doesn't undermine the 10-star rating I've given to the entire show. This episode just ended sooner than I would have liked, hence the lower rating.
But the whole story is starting to make sense.
In my opinion, this is the best episode of the series so far. Answers so many questions we've had, even since the days of the WandaVision series. An episode that made me many times remain with my mouth open throughout the scene, from the shock of what I saw.
While watching the episode on the one hand I didn't want it to end, on the other hand I wanted it to continue to know what happens next. Joe Locke is great, Kathryn Hahn as usual steals the show, and the other characters in the episode are just as good, including one we didn't know was coming.
Starting from the opening scene that I personally really connected with, to the ending scene that leaves a taste for more, the 6th episode of Agatha all along is excellent in every parameter.
While watching the episode on the one hand I didn't want it to end, on the other hand I wanted it to continue to know what happens next. Joe Locke is great, Kathryn Hahn as usual steals the show, and the other characters in the episode are just as good, including one we didn't know was coming.
Starting from the opening scene that I personally really connected with, to the ending scene that leaves a taste for more, the 6th episode of Agatha all along is excellent in every parameter.
- orsegalaluf
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
- georgechristianjr-33805
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
Billy's origin story is completely heartbreaking (or maybe it's the actor selling it!) but the early stuff (joy/confusion) was difficult to bear. It really played into his lost boy persona. Then the cameos from the other members of the coven (and the special guest star) made the show smaller (in a good way). Seeing detective Agatha was hysterical (brava Hahn!) especially for the ridiculousness from William's (sorry, Billy's) perspective (I loved her "gun"!).
Sure the episode didn't further the plot but it provided some interesting background for all of the Wanda vision fans (of which I am one!).
Sandbox made and they're definitely playing in it!
Sure the episode didn't further the plot but it provided some interesting background for all of the Wanda vision fans (of which I am one!).
Sandbox made and they're definitely playing in it!
How good was this episode!!? You have to watch the first episode carefully to catch the story. Intense episode...
So much revealed and so subtle!
Great acting, so impressed Definitely one of the best Marvel TV after Wanda vision
+++++
So excited to see what the rest of the serie will be, but I must say the story writing is so intriguing and emotional, I don't want to say too much This is more than superpower heroes series, it s a life metaphor
++++++++
The acting is great, soundtrack, filming, it all fits
++++++
If some characters will come back? That's the big question.*
********
I'd personally see a big evolvement of the series (2nd season with huge twist at end of this season)
********
So much revealed and so subtle!
Great acting, so impressed Definitely one of the best Marvel TV after Wanda vision
+++++
So excited to see what the rest of the serie will be, but I must say the story writing is so intriguing and emotional, I don't want to say too much This is more than superpower heroes series, it s a life metaphor
++++++++
The acting is great, soundtrack, filming, it all fits
++++++
If some characters will come back? That's the big question.*
********
I'd personally see a big evolvement of the series (2nd season with huge twist at end of this season)
********
A cool flashback episode after last weeks reveal.
This episode is Billy centric. We see how Billy has come to be. A flashback episode which shows him tracking down Agatha and why he needs to. It shows the effect Wanda had on Agatha in Westview, showing what happens the people who believe they are truly in the spell. Billy delves into why he needs to be on the road.
A good episode this week, I enjoyed the move away from trial after trial kinda episodes, some have been good but it is nice to break the formula for a while,
I think the acting is good, some kinda quipy jokes that are meh at times but that's the Disney way at this point. That would be my negative for this week.
This episode is Billy centric. We see how Billy has come to be. A flashback episode which shows him tracking down Agatha and why he needs to. It shows the effect Wanda had on Agatha in Westview, showing what happens the people who believe they are truly in the spell. Billy delves into why he needs to be on the road.
A good episode this week, I enjoyed the move away from trial after trial kinda episodes, some have been good but it is nice to break the formula for a while,
I think the acting is good, some kinda quipy jokes that are meh at times but that's the Disney way at this point. That would be my negative for this week.
- eoinageary
- Oct 24, 2024
- Permalink
Agatha All Along is coming into its stride. The first few episodes are starting to pay off as the story is finally coming together.
What was a deeply uneven start has evolved into a charming show, and I won't deny, this was one show I was really looking forward to, but it almost lost me at episode 4.
I could watch Katherine Hahn reading from the phone book and whole rather wooden, Joe Locke impressed in episode 6.
Ultimately, this show is going to get a lot of unfair criticism for being - well - you know how these things play out, and if you have to ask who this show is for, then it's probably not for you. And that's fine. There's a tonne of Marvel content.
But there are a tonne of nods here to Wandavision, and Agatha All Along is charming enough and definitely worth a watch.
I don't know what is going to happen now, but I'm excited for the final few episodes.
What was a deeply uneven start has evolved into a charming show, and I won't deny, this was one show I was really looking forward to, but it almost lost me at episode 4.
I could watch Katherine Hahn reading from the phone book and whole rather wooden, Joe Locke impressed in episode 6.
Ultimately, this show is going to get a lot of unfair criticism for being - well - you know how these things play out, and if you have to ask who this show is for, then it's probably not for you. And that's fine. There's a tonne of Marvel content.
But there are a tonne of nods here to Wandavision, and Agatha All Along is charming enough and definitely worth a watch.
I don't know what is going to happen now, but I'm excited for the final few episodes.
- stewiebmail
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
So given AAA is Joe's 2nd credit he carries this episode superbly, giving real depth to his character and insight into what's going on.
I was verging on giving up on the show, but now I'm invested in the arc just to see if he's successful.
My only gripe now is in very much turning out to be a Marvel trope, the titular character isn't really the main protagonist and ends up playing 2nd fiddle to the side kick (Hawkeye suffered this particularly badly) The teens chemistry with Agatha is evident once again in the few short scenes they share along with an interesting alternative perspective of the first episode (which sadly makes that episode even more of a nonsense plot hole unfortunately) but this is a great uptick in quality.
I was verging on giving up on the show, but now I'm invested in the arc just to see if he's successful.
My only gripe now is in very much turning out to be a Marvel trope, the titular character isn't really the main protagonist and ends up playing 2nd fiddle to the side kick (Hawkeye suffered this particularly badly) The teens chemistry with Agatha is evident once again in the few short scenes they share along with an interesting alternative perspective of the first episode (which sadly makes that episode even more of a nonsense plot hole unfortunately) but this is a great uptick in quality.
- cfcrecovery
- Oct 20, 2024
- Permalink
- phillip-west-97042
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
Even if a big reveal doesn't hit the emotions that they're meant to, it doesn't mean that it was a complete waste. "Agatha All Along" decided to go the obvious route with Joe Locke's "Teen" and give us the reveal that many had expected to see. Now, despite that being a bit disappointing, it doesn't mean that they can't make it work with some good backstory and if there's anything that this episode is interested in, it's giving you the backstory in full detail. And it's nice to get a solid overview of who this character is, with a strong exploration of what actually happened.
This episode offers a compelling exploration of Billy Maximoff's backstory, providing a meaningful tie-in to "WandaVision" that longtime fans will appreciate. The episode delves into Billy's origins in a way that feels both emotional and well-earned, enriching his character with more depth while connecting his past to the broader magical landscape introduced in previous MCU projects. This added context not only honors the legacy of "WandaVision," but also gives Billy's journey more weight in the ongoing series. Joe Locke shines in his portrayal of Billy, delivering a performance that captures both the uncertainty and strength of a young man trying to figure out who he is. His ability to navigate the emotional highs and lows of Billy's struggles with his identity and powers makes him a clear standout in the show. Locke's chemistry with the rest of the cast, particularly in his more introspective moments shared with his boyfriend in the episode, is one of the strongest elements, adding to the character's relatability. There's clearly still more to this character, but it was a smart decision to give us the necessary information here to really understand what drives him and it adds a layer of contrast to Agatha, adding even more depth to their relationship. However, the pacing is where the episode falters a bit. While the story and character development are solid, the rushed pacing undercuts some of the more emotional beats. Several key moments - especially involving Billy's reflection on his past - felt like they could have been expanded or allowed more time to breathe.
"Familiar By Thy Side" is, despite the few flaws, a solid episode with strong character work and excellent performances, especially Locke's compelling portrayal of Billy. The connection to "WandaVision" adds emotional depth and adds more layers to the ongoing conflict here, even if the episode could have benefited from a slower, more measured approach.
This episode offers a compelling exploration of Billy Maximoff's backstory, providing a meaningful tie-in to "WandaVision" that longtime fans will appreciate. The episode delves into Billy's origins in a way that feels both emotional and well-earned, enriching his character with more depth while connecting his past to the broader magical landscape introduced in previous MCU projects. This added context not only honors the legacy of "WandaVision," but also gives Billy's journey more weight in the ongoing series. Joe Locke shines in his portrayal of Billy, delivering a performance that captures both the uncertainty and strength of a young man trying to figure out who he is. His ability to navigate the emotional highs and lows of Billy's struggles with his identity and powers makes him a clear standout in the show. Locke's chemistry with the rest of the cast, particularly in his more introspective moments shared with his boyfriend in the episode, is one of the strongest elements, adding to the character's relatability. There's clearly still more to this character, but it was a smart decision to give us the necessary information here to really understand what drives him and it adds a layer of contrast to Agatha, adding even more depth to their relationship. However, the pacing is where the episode falters a bit. While the story and character development are solid, the rushed pacing undercuts some of the more emotional beats. Several key moments - especially involving Billy's reflection on his past - felt like they could have been expanded or allowed more time to breathe.
"Familiar By Thy Side" is, despite the few flaws, a solid episode with strong character work and excellent performances, especially Locke's compelling portrayal of Billy. The connection to "WandaVision" adds emotional depth and adds more layers to the ongoing conflict here, even if the episode could have benefited from a slower, more measured approach.
- lassegalsgaard
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
- stevebeans
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
- superwaist
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
- gabocol-30955
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
I really hate when series throw the brakes on the show to back track to before or to the first episode. The show was progressing fine and since they ran out of stuff, they had to throw a filler episode in.
They could have put this into a different episode, or weaved it better earlier in the series, and progressed the story further, but I had to waste my time with this filler episode. We hardly get anything new this episode, after last weeks big reveal. Had to throw in a bunch of stuff I could not have cared less about and made us sit through 40 minutes of it. Even when we get back to the present, it's really nothing special.
They could have put this into a different episode, or weaved it better earlier in the series, and progressed the story further, but I had to waste my time with this filler episode. We hardly get anything new this episode, after last weeks big reveal. Had to throw in a bunch of stuff I could not have cared less about and made us sit through 40 minutes of it. Even when we get back to the present, it's really nothing special.
How curious... people are complaining that this episode felt like a break in an already slow-paced series, however this (mostly) flashback episode was the best to me so far, well at least the flashback part was good in my opinion, definitely a 7/10. However when we get back to the present it gets mediocre again, or rather, we are forced to see a mediocre acting from Joe Locke. Interesting how an actor can have such a volatile acting range, he was doing okay in the flashback, nothing out of the ordinary, but when we get to the present again? Terrible acting, no chemistry with Agatha (and considering the previous episodes, with none of the other witches, MAYBE Alice, but just for a single moment).
- breathedirt
- Oct 22, 2024
- Permalink
- splainecaleb
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
Least enjoyed episode by a country mile. I get they wanted the back story and it's not always going to be Agatha All the time but this episode was just boring. The pacing was so off, there was little to no advancement of the actual story and frankly it didn't even feel like watching the same show. Previous episodes have left me hungry for more but this one has just left me feeling irritated and unenthusiastic for the rest of the series. Hope they get it together and it doesn't keep going downhill.
I'll reluctantly give it one extra star for some good moments in amongst the dreck.
Here's hoping the next one is better.
I'll reluctantly give it one extra star for some good moments in amongst the dreck.
Here's hoping the next one is better.
- KiwiChick88
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink
- MaroonWitch
- Oct 16, 2024
- Permalink