Multiverse of Madness

'Doctor Strange in the comics has always dealt in universes and dimensions that were quite spooky, so we tried to bring some of that into this film.'

I think when the original director, Scott Derrickson, and Kevin promoted the coming of Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, they said that it was going to be the first Marvel superhero film that had an element of horror to it. In an exclusive interview with Fandango, Raimi has revealed that "Multiverse of Madness" has the "flavor of horror," being the first Marvel film with elements that are spooky, and veer into the ominous, unknown caverns of space-time. While the question of Wanda herself and the path she might take is shrouded with mystery, the opening of the multiverse cannot be a good thing, given that sinister variants lurk at every corner and timelines have branched on their own accord.

In contrast to Strange's night terrors that all seem to revolve around apocalyptic scenarios and his love for Christine Palmer, Wanda's dreams are haunted by ...

WandaVision’s finale made it clear that, even though Wanda was forced to undo the magic that made her sons exist in that particular dimension, they were still out there somewhere in the multiverse and able to call to her. In contrast to Strange’s night terrors that all seem to revolve around apocalyptic scenarios and his love for Christine Palmer, Wanda’s dreams are haunted by visions of her twin sons Billy and Tommy, who still exist in other dimensions apparently. While Multiverse of Madness’ newest ad spot doesn’t explicitly spell out how reality comes undone around Earth’s magical heroes, it may explain why by confirming the return of two interesting characters.