Marvel Studios may be scaling back overall content for its Disney Plus TV division, but the studio has still given the world some great TV shows since it opened its doors back in 2021. Dominating streaming charts around the world right now is VisionQuest, the new series starring Paul Bettany as Vision opposite James Spader as Ultron — Spader has not featured in an MCU role since Avengers: Age of Ultron, and fans are tuning in every week as new episodes of VisionQuest drop to see more of his electric chemistry with Bettany. VisionQuest continues the story of Wanda (played by Elizabeth Olsen) and Vision that first kicked off the MCU on Disney Plus in 2021 with WandaVision. The story continued later with Agatha All Along, which introduced one of Wanda and Vision’s children, Billy Maximoff.
Agatha All Along was widely loved by both critics and audiences, but Marvel never publicly decided if the show was going to be renewed or canceled. This has led most people to assume that a second season isn’t happening, and while this may be the case, there’s another show similar to Agatha All Along that’s on a different trajectory. Back on October 2, all episodes of Coven Academy were added to Disney Plus’ streaming library, and the show has been a hit around the world, as well as on Hulu in America. This left Disney with no choice but to double down on the show this afternoon and announce that it has been officially picked up for Season 2. No word yet on when Coven Academy Season 2 will be released, but after Chapter 1 earned over 20.3 million views during its initial period, it’s a fair bet the studio would like to see it return sooner rather than later.
Four villains, and four arguments the films were honest enough to
actually let them make. Here is the one you lean towards, the part of it that holds up, and the
exact point where it stops holding up.
You align with the one who was right about the problem and wrong
about the solution. Killmonger is the most persuasive villain Marvel has produced because
the film never pretends his anger came from nowhere.
- You notice who was abandoned and you cannot let it go, which is a moral instinct before
it is anything else. - His argument lands because Wakanda really did watch and do nothing, and the film makes
T’Challa admit it out loud. - Where it breaks is the method, since a man who was failed by power decided the answer
was to hold more of it. - Michael B. Jordan plays him as somebody performing certainty over grief, which is why
the last scene of that film still works.
You align with the protector, which is the most understandable
and most dangerous position on this list. Namor is not chasing power or revenge, he is doing
whatever keeps his people hidden, and he has been doing it for centuries.
- Your loyalty has a hard border around it, and everything inside that border matters far
more to you than anything outside it. - Talokan is the best realised world Marvel has built since Wakanda, and the film makes
you understand exactly what he is guarding. - His logic is airtight right up until it requires somebody else’s people to pay for his
people’s safety. - He would rather be feared by the surface world forever than trust it once, and history
has given him reasons.
You align with the patient one, the only man on this list with no
powers, no army and no hurry. Zemo lost his family in Sokovia and then spent years working
out that you do not fight the Avengers, you introduce them to each other’s secrets.
- You go quiet when you are hurt, and the quiet is where the thinking happens.
- Zemo is the only MCU villain who completely won, and he did it with a notebook, a plan
and a great deal of self control. - His grief is real, and the film is careful never to let you forget that he started as an
ordinary man with a family. - Where it fails is the cost, since taking apart the people who hurt him meant hurting a
great many people who did not.
You align with the one who decided the answer was arithmetic.
Thanos is not angry and not grieving in any way he will admit to, he simply reached a
conclusion and never once revisited it, which is precisely what makes him frightening.
- You are capable of holding a position that costs you everything, and you would call that
conviction rather than stubbornness. - Infinity War works because it is structured as his film, with a goal, a journey and a
sacrifice, and the heroes are the obstacle. - The flaw in the plan is not the cruelty, it is that he never seriously considered a
single alternative to it. - Josh Brolin plays him tired rather than triumphant, which is the choice that turned a
purple giant into a real character.
What Is ‘Coven Academy’ About?
Image via Freeform
Image via Freeform
Image via Freeform
Image via Freeform
Image via Freeform
Image via Freeform
Image via Freeform
Image via Freeform
Image via Freeform
Image via FreeformCoven Academy is set in the heart of New Orleans, and it follows three teenage witches and their elite warlock peers who attend a magical boarding school where power is currency, secrets are lethal, and attraction is a liability. The ensemble cast for the series consists of Malina Pauli Weissman as Briar, a fiercely independent New Yorker who discovers she’s a witch; Malachi Barton as Jake, a magnetic warlock with a dangerous edge; Jordan Leftwich as Sasha, a deeply empathic student who can read minds; Ora Duplass as Tegan, an irreverent time-bending witch; Louis Thresher as Ollie, a hungry, newly turned vampire; and Tiffani Thiessen as Miss Graves, the formidable and glamorous head of the school. The series also features special guest star Devon Sawa as Mr. Cole, a brilliant and charismatic warlock professor.
Check out all episodes of Coven Academy Season 1 on Hulu or Disney Plus and stay tuned to Collider for more updates and coverage of Season 2.
Coven Academy
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Malina Weissman
Briar
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Malachi Barton
Jake
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Jordan Leftwich
Sasha
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Ora Duplass
Tegan
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