33 "WandaVision" Moments Vs. The Sitcoms They Reference That Show Just How Detailed The Series Is

    Elizabeth Olsen re-creating moments from Full House is my favorite thing ever.

    🚨Warning: There are obviously WandaVision spoilers ahead!🚨

    1. First, when Vision carries Wanda into their house during Episode 1, he almost trips over a chair, which is a nod to The Dick Van Dyke Show and how Rob always tripped over the ottoman in the opening credits.

    Wanda and Vision phasing through a chair vs. Rob from "The Dick Van Dyke" show tripping over the ottoman

    2. Wanda's outfits from "Filmed Before a Live Studio Audience" closely resemble Donna Stone's outfits from The Donna Reed Show, which ran from 1958 to 1966.

    Wanda talking to Vision in the kitchen wearing an apron and pearls vs. Donna wearing an apron and pearls in the kitchen on "The Donna Reed Show"

    3. Wanda and Vision sleeping in separate beds during Episode 2 is similar to how Lucy and Ricky slept on I Love Lucy.

    Wanda and Vision in separate beds vs. Lucy and Ricky in separate beds in "I Love Lucy"

    4. The opening credits of "Don't Touch That Dial" are a direct nod to the iconic credits from Bewitched.

    The WandaVision Episode 2 opening credits vs. the Bewitched ones

    5. When Wanda and Vision perform their magic act, it's similar to an episode of Bewitched where Samantha is a magician's assistant and uses her powers to help his act.

    Wanda standing next to Vision while performing magic vs. Samantha helping a magician fix a piece of rope on "Bewitched"

    6. The colorful opening credits from WandaVision Episode 3 are a nod to the opening credits from The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

    The colorful WandaVision credits compared to the colorful Mary Tyler Moore opening credits

    7. Also, the final title card in the opening credits is inspired by The Brady Bunch and their tiles. Of course, for WandaVision, the tiles are in the shape of hexagons, which is a nod to the shape of Westview's town limits.

    The WandaVision Episode 3 title card vs. The Brady Bunch opening title card

    8. In "Now in Color," Wanda and Vision's house looks just like the house from The Brady Bunch, complete with the famous staircase.

    The stairs in WandaVision vs. the stairs and living room in The Brady Bunch

    9. Also, you can spot Vision building a swing set in the backyard, which is similar to the one the Brady kids had on The Brady Bunch.

    Vision's yellow swing set vs. The Bradys's green one in "The Brady Bunch"

    10. The doll Vision uses to practice changing diapers looks like Cindy's beloved Kitty Karry-All doll from The Brady Bunch.

    Vision holding a doll vs. Cindy holding her Kitty Karry-All doll

    11. Wanda hiding her pregnancy is a nod to tricks TV shows have used for years to hid an actor's real-life pregnancy. Like WandaVision, The Cosby Show famously made fun of having to hide Phylicia Rashad's pregnancy, so much so that they had her sit behind a giant teddy bear in an episode.

    Wanda talking to Geraldine while wearing a large coat vs. Clair Huxtable sitting behind a giant teddy bear

    12. In WandaVision Episode 5, Wanda and Vision's house has changed once again, and now the inside looks exactly like the Keatons' house from Family Ties.

    Wanda and Vision holding their twins in their living room vs. the Keaton family hanging out in their living on "Family Ties"

    13. And Wanda and Vision's living room includes a lot of the stained glass that was featured in the Keatons' living room on Family Ties.

    Circles and arrows pointing out the stained glass near the stairs and above the door in WandaVision vs. the stained glass near the stairs and above a window in Family Ties

    14. Also, the outside of Wanda and Vision's house in this episode is apparently a nod to the design of the house from Step By Step.

    Wanda and Vision's green house with red shutters vs. the "Step By Step" white house with red shutters

    15. The opening credits of "On a Very Special Episode..." include a nod to the iconic opening credits from Family Ties, right down to the color red being the first color used to paint the family portrait.

    Wanda, Vision, Billy, and Tommy as a drawing vs. the drawing of the Keatons on "Family Ties"

    16. Also, WandaVision Episode 5 uses a similar font to the one from the Family Ties opening credits. They also zoom in on the family portrait for each cast member.

    Wanda in the opening credits vs. Meredith Baxter Birney in the "Family Ties" opening credits

    17. And the opening credits pay homage to the Growing Pains title sequence, which includes photos of the cast growing up.

    A baby picture of Elizabeth Olsen vs. a baby picture of Kirk Cameron

    18. At one point, you can spot Wanda, Vision, Billy, and Tommy having a picnic, which is a reference to the picnic moment during the Full House opening credits.

    Wanda, Vision, Billy, and Tommy having a picnic vs. The Tanners having a picnic on Full House

    19. And Wanda, Vision, Billy, and Tommy re-create the run-at-the-camera moment from the Full House opening too.

    Wanda, Billy, Tommy, and Vision running at the camera vs. the Tanners running at the camera in "Full House"

    20. When Wanda has this teachable moment with Billy and Tommy on the couch, it's nearly identical to the moments Steven would share with his children on Family Ties.

    Wanda, Billy, and Tommy sitting on the couch with Sparky vs. Steven talking to Alex on the couch in "Family Ties"

    21. The end credits that Wanda makes appear during the '80s episode when she wants to run from her conversation with Vision look just like the end credits from Growing Pains.

    22. During WandaVision Episode 6, the opening title sequence is a nod to the title sequence from Malcolm in the Middle.

    Title scene from WandaVision featuring Wanda compared to Jane Kaczmarek in "Malcom in the Middle"

    23. In fact, you can even see that the font style is the same as the font from Malcolm in the Middle.

    24. Just like Malcolm on Malcolm in the Middle, Billy and Tommy break the fourth wall during "All-New Halloween Spooktacular!" and talk directly to viewers.

    Billy talking about how Halloween is a "magical holiday" vs. Malcolm saying, "This is a game that has no winners" while talking to the camera

    25. In Episode 6, Wanda and Vision's house has once again changed to fit with the era they're in, and parts of it resemble the inside of the house on Malcolm in the Middle.

    Arrows pointing to the similar curtains on the kitchen windows in WandaVision and Malcolm in the Middle

    26. For the 2010s episode, Wanda starts talking to a cameraperson and breaking the fourth wall, which is a nod to Modern Family.

    Wanda saying to the camera, "Look, we've all been there, right? Letting our fear and anger get the best of us, intentionally expanding the borders of the false world we created"

    27. Also, a lot of Elizabeth Olsen's mannerisms during Episode 7 are an homage to Julie Bowen's portrayal of Claire Dunphy from Modern Family.

    Wanda talking to the camera and repeatedly saying, "I'm fine"

    In fact, Julie Bowen even gave a shoutout to WandaVision's portrayal of Modern Family:

    28. Of course, Wanda and Vision's house changes again in "Breaking the Fourth Wall," and this time it resembles the inside of Phil and Claire's house on Modern Family. Namely, you can spot the stairs Phil always tripped down.

    Wanda coming down a set of white stairs with a black handrail vs. Phil coming down the stairs in Modern Family

    29. Wanda and Vision's kitchen is similar to Phil and Claire's kitchen too, and there's even a nod to Claire's obsession with having Haley, Luke, and Alex's schedules planned out on a calendar.

    A calendar with sticky notes on the counter behind Wanda vs. Claire talking in front of a calendar with sticky notes on Modern Family

    30. The opening credits for "Breaking the Fourth Wall" are a reference to the Happy Endings opening sequence, which featured different styles of the same word over and over again.

    A street sign and VHS tape saying "Wanda" vs. a street sign and VHS tape saying "Happy"

    31. The final title card's font for Episode 7 matches the iconic Modern Family logo, right down to the two different colors used.

     A calendar reading "WandaVision" with a heart around the 10th day of the month vs. the Modern Family logo

    32. In Episode 7, Vision does a pretty spot-on Jim Halpert from The Office impression when he looks directly at the camera after thinking Wanda could be creating obstacles to stop him from returning home.

    Vision looking at the camera vs. Jim Halpert looking at the camera

    33. And finally, the super-catchy opening credits for "Agatha All Along" is a reference to The Munsters.

    Agatha All Along title vs. The Munsters titles

    Did you catch any other amazing sitcom references in WandaVision? Tell us in the comments below!

    Absolutely obsessed with WandaVision? Check out all of our coverage here.