You know, I was going to be precious about this and I was not going to do an interview until I finally saw them do a three's company-styled episode or an Alf-styled episode.

But darn it, there's so much to discuss in the first three episodes, I couldn't say no.

Howdy, I'm Jeff Goldsmith, and this is the Q&A.

My agenda is simple.

Each week, I plan to bring you in-depth insights into the creative process of storytelling.

Folks, you know what?

Don't worry.

It's okay that I didn't hold off for the alpha episode because we have got a great interview

with Wanda Vision head writer Jack Schaefer.

And Jack was very forthcoming about what she could be forthcoming about.

So what we did do is talk about a few of the specific things that I knew

that she would be able to give us answers to in the first three episodes. That's what we covered in

this interview. And I'm hoping that we were able to talk to Jack again later in the season or at the

end of the season. But what we're able to do was get an insight into Jack's writing process,

you know, working and

running her first writer's room, which she did on Wanda Vision.

And Jack was very generous with her time, and she was really forthcoming about her answers.

And there was so much fun to talk about because I absolutely love Wanda Vision, so I know

you'll dig this episode.

And speaking of things to dig, I hope you check out Backstory Magazine over at Backstory.net.

You know, we're a film magazine. You could read us on a desktop or laptop, or, of course,

through our iPad app entitled Backstory, Go Figure.

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