We don't know the content of the Sokovia Accords. However, I will guess the issue there isn't "ressurection". Use of Ultron-related technology, perhaps, or willful creation of super-powered entities would seem more likely.
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So, Wandavision?
- Thread starter Morrus
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We don't know the content of the Sokovia Accords. However, I will guess the issue there isn't "ressurection". Use of Ultron-related technology, perhaps, or willful creation of super-powered entities would seem more likely.
Fair. However, we should note that if Hayward were engaged in illegal activity with "his base" that suddenly becomes interfering in the duties of a federal law enforcement officer, which is also not good for Heyward.
I am not sure they are "common". The only one who has a questionable legal status is Vision. All the others are people from political entities (world, nation, plane of existence, whatever) with whom the US and UN have no current formal relations - this is a status that's awkward, but understood by court systems.
By the time of WandaVision, the few remaining Asgardians have moved in on Earth, which probably means Thor and Loki have some recognizable citizenship, even. Likely "permanent resident alien" status in Norway, or somesuch.
You continue to speak of Wanda as an entirely rational person at that point. She's not.
Yes, she resets things - and then promptly completely ignores the fact that it happened. No, she doesn't wonder why everyone else is acting like they are in the 50s, because she is immersed in the fantasy. No, none of this is healthy.
And no, this kind of denial and rejection of reality isn't unknown in normal, real-world humans.
Hint: You are trying to make a mentally unhealthy person "make sense". That's going to fail every time.
At the start of WandaVision, she's not sane. By the end of it, maybe she's back in a place where she's not a danger, maybe she isn't. It is a distinct possibility that she becomes a major antagonist in Multiverse of Madness.
Let me try another approach for a second...
During the first few phases of the MCU, Tony Stark was the poster child for "what happens when you don't deal with trauma". His arc of dealing with this issue resolved, and, RDJ isn't in the shows anymore. They have shifted that role to Wanda. You can expect much of her remaining character arc to be the same - dealing with trauma. Her arc isn't done.
The MCU (and the comics) have a problem, in that trauma-driven drama can be compelling and exciting and relatable. It makes for good movies and TV. Our entire real-world culture generally fails to deal with mental health issues constructively. Why is it somehow strange to you that in our bigger-than-life fictions, they also have issues dealing with mental health?
It helps that these storylines are rooted in the comics I read voraciously when I was young. If they were movies about the current Krakowa X-Men storyline, or the King In Black stuff, I'd be much less knowledgeable.
It also helps that I am not proud, and usually double-check myself before I write.
The Despicable Me movies rest in the realm of "far better movies than they had any right to be". No judgement shall be cast.
Crisis on Infinite Earths
Zero Hour: Crisis in Time!
Infinite Crisis
Final Crisis
Flashpoint
Convergence
Doomsday Clock
Dark Nights: Metal
Dark Nights: Death Metal.
All of these include resets of one form or another, and it is by far not an exhaustive list.
doctorbadwolf
Heretic of The Seventh Circle
I'd imagine that New Asgard is some sort of bund or other semi-autonomous jurisdiction within the borders of a larger sovereign state.
Maxperson
Morkus from Orkus
They're probably in the U.S., given Thor's connection to the Avengers. Were I the U.S., I'd give them their own place with the understanding that in return they defend the U.S. against any and all invaders.
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