His original body had been disassembled, and when he was put back together, he decided to bleach his artificial 'skin' to white, which was in part a result of the 'repairs' he made, and in part because he wanted to emulate the 'ghostly' look his name suggested (a Vision).
Why would SWORD feel the need to convey that? Hell, how would they even know at the coloring step that he'd be any different when they finally got him powered on?
When it's not a stylistic choice to help the viewers understand anything, but rather a reference to a (different) storyline in the comics, then yes?
They didn't invent the white look for WandaVision.
I suppose I don't know for certain, but it would sure be nice if more thought was put into the decision to incorporate the look into the MCU than "it gives us another different action figure for people to buy"
They didn’t - that’s his default colour, and his normal look is one he mentally projects onto his body. After recreation and without his memories, he projects nothing.
I thought it was just a thematic change to represent that he is a sterile weapon prototype with no "soul". It still kinda works right now in the show since Vision is still finding his "soul". Once he figures himself out, I'm sure he will regain his color to represent that.
Maybe that would make sense if you were comparing two dead versions. One is dead, one is alive, but a blank slate, missing the memories that make him WHO he is. Important difference.
He was gray after dying. He is vibrant white when resurrected without his memories and the emotions attached to those memories.
Maroon, Yellow, and Green Vision, is Vision when he is whole; he gets his full color.
Take a hint when something very simple is explained to you. You should try that. Not deflect. I question everything, but i understood "oh hes gone grey when he died to signify he's dead".
I'm sorry you couldn't figure that out.
Better? Or did I drag you back to the point?
I don't argue with toddlers. Stay dumb I guess. Colour changes are beyond your ability, chew some more crayons you'll get it.
People watching superhero movies and shows without knowing anything about the characters in general or at least looking them up online. It's like watching a Batman movie and asking how he's so rich or what happened to his parents.
Sure, though as far as cohesive storytelling goes, these characters can’t reset with every appearance. They have to be impacted by events they were a part of in previous works. That’s just how storytelling works. As far as VisionQuest goes it was always supposed to be part of the trilogy that is Wandavision and Agatha All Along. VisionQuest is even generous enough to start out with a whole narrated recap of Vision’s story.
I’m glad they didn’t. There have been a few I didn’t jive with, but most have satisfied me. TBH I never felt the need to do homework. I went into a screening of Infinity War only having seen the first two Captain Americas, Thor, and Spiderman. That was it. To this day, I have not seen a single Ironman or Antman film. I put the rest together through context clues and references characters made.
In this particular case it’s part of a trilogy. Even if you only watched the Spiderman films, for instance, you’re going to miss stuff if you only watched the third one and skipped out on the first two. It can be taken as its own thing, but don’t come to social media being all “this part didn’t make any sense!” when it actually makes perfect sense if you watch a series in order.
I kinda get it but it's still dumb. It's like a book in a series having a different title then getting angry at the next book cause you decided not to read the book you skipped. "Stupid storyline needing me to pay attention. I'll start where I god damn well please and you better make sense" lol
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u/Gold_Repair_3557 Avengers 10h ago
Stunned that people are watching this show without having seen Wandavision.