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The long-awaited series Agatha All Along has finally dropped on Disney+, and it's utterly thrilled fans of all things MCU. Starring Kathryn Hahn as the mystical Agatha Harkness, Agatha All Along attempts to look into her history and magical exploits.
The first two episodes of Agatha All Along are packed with complex Easter eggs and references that connect to a larger MCU, so fans will always get this treasure of hidden details. But starting from WandaVision till some subtle hints towards plotlines of the future, it's kind of a treat for all the eagle-eyed viewers.
In this article, we examine every Easter egg in episodes 1 and 2 of Agatha All Along, breaking down their relevance and how they relate to the wider Marvel universe.
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Easter eggs in Agatha All Along episodes 1 and 2
1) References to past Marvel events
Agatha All Along frequently references important events in past Marvel productions, including WandaVision and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Among these references is an enormous richness that weaves complex continuity in this story.
2) The triple goddess significance
The brooch Agatha wears depicts symbols from the Triple Goddesses, Mother, Maiden, and Crone. This refers to Neopagan's spiritual principles and adds depth to her personality and connection with ancient norms.
3) Ongoing Westview trauma
The silent spell that Wanda casts over the inhabitants of Westview as they avoid the utterance of the word 'Wanda' sets out the final consequence that Wanda's actions bestowed upon the town.
4) Darkhold is the Power
The screenplay and narrative of Agatha All Along are all centered around Agatha's research and the influence Darkhold casts. This directly relates to both Agatha and Wanda since it describes the Darkhold's impact on them to further the work for the series.
5) Cause of death Of Agatha's victim: Blunt-force trauma
The pilot sets Agatha on the hunt to track a murder by blunt-force trauma. Forensics indicates that the body was crushed with something heavy, an apparent metaphor for Wanda Maximoff's death at the hands of Mount Wundagore during Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
6) Salem Seven: The Dark Organisation of Witches and Warlocks
Salem Seven is described in the comics as a magical strength and son of Nicholas Scratch, which seems quite an important part of Agatha's power conquest.
7) Season of the Witch plays during the credits
The final credits of episode 1 of Agatha All Along feature Donovan's 1966 song "Season of the Witch," which is a better match for the series' witch-themed plot.
8) Señor Scratchy: Agatha's pet rabbit
Señor Scratchy, Agatha's pet rabbit, is somehow connected with Nicholas, her son. It can be inferred that the rabbit may have been his when he was still alive.
9) Those harpies are dust
She refers to her previous coven, which must include her mom, Evanora Harkness, as harpy-like and dead, echoing the memory of WandaVision, where Agatha had killed the other witches.
10) The Mysterious Teen (Joe Locke)
The mysterious Teen who might have been required to break off from Wanda's spell on Agatha remains a mystery. His role and connection with Agatha are kept open for future episodes.
11) Call Me Nosy
Herb's comment about Agatha being loose with boundaries and her threat to cut out his tongue references Wanda's spell, cast as the nosy neighbor.
12) All the versions of Agatha from WandaVision
As Agatha breaks free of Wanda's spell, she transforms into various outfits from WandaVision, such as outfits from the '60s, '70s, and '80s, but then returns to the present Westview location.
13) Agatha's victim revealed: W. Maximoff
In Agatha All Along, A library slip on October 13th reveals the victim to be Wanda Maximoff, revealed by the red hair visible during the morgue scene.
14) Nicholas Scratch: Agatha's son in the comics
In the comics, Agatha opens a door that takes her to a bedroom belonging to her estranged son, Nicholas Scratch. Scratch has developed into a potent warlock, though his fate remains unspecified in the MCU.
15) Maiden mother crone
Agatha's brooch holds a multitude of the Triple Goddesses icons—Mother, Maiden, and Crone—which directly connect to actual neopagan practices and the Ballad of the Witches' Road sung by Agatha's coven.
16) Rio Vidal: A rival to Agatha Harkness
A flashback sequence introduces Rio Vidal, a federal agent who knows of Wanda's spell. He says he has a history as long as Walton's telephone book about a rivalry against Agatha. As the comic book reveals, Wanda reverses her spell so that Agatha can regain her powers and fight against her better.
17) Dirt from Eastern Europe
Forensic reports show dirt under the victim's nails, which comes from Eastern Europe, the same location as Mount Wundagore, as found in the MCU and the lore of Marvel Comics.
18) Every last copy burned in a fire
The librarian informs Agatha that every last copy of the book was burned in a fire, referencing Wanda's destruction of every Darkhold copy when she brought down Mount Wundagore.
19) Agatha's victim stole her book three years ago
In Agatha All Along, Agatha learns that the book was stolen from the library three years ago, which coincides with Wanda succeeding in beating her and acquiring the Darkhold in WandaVision.
20) Dialogue and rhetoric: Established history of learning and strife
A library slip found in the victim's body leads Agatha to a book called Dialogue and Rhetoric: Known History of Learning and Debate by Andrew Ugo. The title of this book is an acronym for Darkhold, and the author's name is an anagram for Wundagore, referencing Wanda Maximoff.
21) Agatha's brooch: More important than it seems
Agatha discovers a brooch - not taken from her mother in WandaVision- floating in the water. She does not remember it at first, but the weight is considerable, and the meaning will come later in the story.
22) Agatha's victim has black fingers
The blackened state of the victim's fingers in Agatha All Along, indicative of Darkhold use, presents Wanda as one of the probable dead people, as in WandaVision, where Agatha and Wanda both presented a similar state due to their Darkhold usage.
23) You never know
Agatha says, "Well, you never know." It's about the point of the victim most assuredly being dead, with Scarlet Witch possibly being revived by the end of the series.
24) We try not to say her name
In Agatha All Along, Herb shows that people in Westview do not even mention Wanda's name, and the town is still suffering from Wanda's spell.
Agatha All Along, episodes 1 and 2, set up an exciting journey into the mystical side of the MCU. The Easter eggs and references are abundant, elevating the viewing experience and establishing a connection with the characters and storylines from previous Marvel projects.
As Agatha All Along progresses, viewers will be confronted with more surprises and revelations. Whether you are a die-hard fan of Marvel or just a passive viewer, these hidden gems add another dimension to enjoying the show. Keep watching for the unscrambling of the puzzles and the magic in Agatha Harkness in the subsequent episodes of Agatha All Along.
