Don't Touch That Dial

The animated title sequence contains references to Wanda and Vision's comic and movie history: The title sequence starts with six stars twinkling in a circle, referring to the Infinity Stones that gave Wanda and the Vision their powers in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. When the Vision gets ready for work, the helmet of the Grim Reaper (a comic-book enemy to the Vision and Scarlet Witch) can be spotted on the bedroom floor, alongside some bones. When Wanda is shopping, there is an advertisement for Bova Milk. In the comics, Bova was a sentient cow who raised Wanda and her brother Pietro in their childhood. Another advertisement is for Auntie A's Cat Litter. This refers to Agatha Harkness and her cat Ebony, who was an ally to Wanda in the comics; the title of Auntie Agatha comes from the comic "New Avengers 26" (January 2007). At Wanda and Vision's house there is a statuette of the Whizzer on a table. In the comics, the Whizzer was a super fast superhero thought to be Wanda's father in the comics for several years, who was killed off in the comic "The Vision and the Scarlet Witch".

In this episode set in the 1960s, Vision is given a piece of Big Red chewing gum. Big Red was not introduced until 1975. (It's possible this is a clue to the artificial nature of reality in Westview.)

The opening credits are an animated sequence of Wanda, Vision, and their friends in a parody of Bewitched (1964)'s title sequence.

Edited into WandaVision: Breaking the Fourth Wall (2021)