Through his work on Scarlet Witch, Steve Orlando has emphasized the importance of Wanda Maximoff’s connections with others. Her solo series has seen her take on the apprenticeship and reunite with friends, while the Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver series dealt with her and her brother Pietro’s bonds between her broken family. Now Vision and Scarlet Witch #1 return to the biggest bond she has. With her ex-husband and fellow Avenger, Vision.
Vision & The Scarlet Witch #1 begins when a series of mysterious black doors begin to appear all over the world. One of these doors appears next to the Magic Shop at Scarlet Witch and is depicted on the dead wings. Enter your Scarlet Witch and vision. But what they don’t know is that their past lies hidden in the shadows.
Orlando Script The Vision & The Scarlet Witch #1 is a way to split the focus between both title characters. Wanda deals with her mysterious illness, but Vision struggles to become a father of one after the Vision series by Tom King and Gabriel Hernandez Walta. Orlando’s dialogue sings as these two share screens. Whether you’re new to Marvel comics or just know the characters from the movie, you can still feel the history between them.
Vision & The Scarlet Witch #1 sees Orlando continuing to work with Lorenzo Tammetta, who portrayed much of the previous Scarlet Witch story. Tanmetta has a gift for depicting fascinatingly chaotic battle scenes, as evidenced by the battle between Wanda and the Deathwings. The bikers are found to hold potions in their hands that turn them into demonic-looking beasts with strength and speed that breaks Wanda’s hexagon. But this is also a place where your vision shines. He harnesses his solar-based power and his ability to step through objects to change the tide.
Amazing
The comic also sings thanks to the wonderful use of Ruth Redmond’s colours. As this is a scar-colored witch book, you can expect a rich shade of red, including the deep crimson tints of Wanda’s costume, the bright red energy she exploits for hexagonal forces, or the reddish pink of the far-area. But I also play with other colors. The world turns greenish grey of death as the wings of death slip into their demonic form. Ironically, the only source of light is vision, whose golden body and sparkling gold laser beam stand out in the sick Myasma surrounding the hero.
Some readers may have noticed that the cover features a ghostly white-shaped vision that he played sports during the original West Coast Avengers era. I can say there’s a reason for this, but I don’t know what that means for Vision and Scarlett’s Witch in the future. Is it a chance to rekindle their relationship? To solve some prolonged problems? Either way, Vision & The Scarlet Witch #1 shows why these two are far better than separate.
“Vision & The Scarlet Witch” #1 is an unexpected reunion
Vision and Scarlet Witch #1
Vision & The Scarlet Witch #1 shows why these two are far better than separate, and why they appeal to romanticism among comic readers (and perhaps Wandavision fans).
Steve Orlando continues to explore the history of scar-colored witches, this time exploring her bond with vision.
Lorenzo Tametta’s art is literally fascinating.
Ruth Redmond’s bright colour palette highlighting the title of the character superhero in the title, and the mysterious threat they are facing now.
Wammy at the end.
