This one goes out to a gal who's kind of a hero of mine. She's happy go lucky, a little bit

clueless and a little bit nosy, and she's always hanging out in Westview, New Jersey.

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, I was really glad to have with me, Jack Schaefer, the headwriter of

Wanda Vision as we continued to discuss season one. This is technically the part two of our

interview, I guess, because it's postseason, post finale. And I was really glad that we were

able to talk about the finer points of the show now that the cat is proverbially out of the

bag.

You know, I love Wanda Vision.

It was just an absolute blast to watch this show.

It's such a great character portrayal of Wanda.

It had so much love brimming from the comics.

And it also became its own new thing. It just was a fantastic first season.

And it was a pleasure to watch each week.

And as this has been said a million times,

this reiterates the concept of people nationally being able to have a discussion one week at a time rather than an instant binge.

And by the way, I do love an instant

bench. I have friends that I knew that waited until there were more episodes released

to start watching because they could binge it. But the interesting thing is, with everybody's

different schedules these days, I think that one week at a time means that generally within

the first four days or so that an

episode was released, most of the people I seem to know had watched it.

...