That was a lot of fun to watch and not just because of Bruce Campbell just hamming it up every moment he could as the narrator (and later on as an interviewee).
Unsurprisingly, the episode focused heavily on the production side of things and I greatly appreciate how much work went into the practical sets and sequences. But the most mindbogglingly of them all was the seemingly simplest: Because of COVID, their planned filming of the apple orchard scene was delayed out of the regular blooming season, which resulted in the production team
individually tying on little blossoms on multiple trees just so it would look right and not rely on CGI! Please give that team an extra bonus because that's amazing and I couldn't tell those blossoms weren't real.
The actors beyond the core cast didn't get much in the way of the interviews, which is a shame because I'm really bummed out we didn't get to hear from at least Hayley Atwell and Patrick Stewart returning to their iconic characters but in a different manner. Curiously, they completely skipped over John Krasinski's and Anson Mount's appearances entirely.
While we didn't hear that much from Cumberbatch, Olsen, Wong, Ejifor, and McAdams, I was happy to hear a lot from Xochitl Gomez and about how much
fun she was clearly having making this film, both on and off set. We need full video of her jam sessions with Wong.
One curious nugget we learned about early draft of the film: Originally Wanda was suppose to become a villain by the end, instead of the beginning, but scriptwriter Michael Waldron decided to change that because he wanted them to get to play with the villain instead of someone else later on.