WandaVision inspired fans to dig deep and theorize on what they were watching week after week. There were small nods mixed into every episode, from the music to the designs, to references to the source material. But there was so much going on, it was almost impossible to see everything in just one viewing.

RELATED: 10 Ways WandaVision Made Scarlet Witch A Better Character

Luckily, with the whole series streaming on Disney+, there is plenty of opportunity to re-watch and catch the Easter eggs that slipped by. Some of them are so quick that it helps to have a finger on the pause button, but some stand out sharply once you notice them.

11 Gemini, the Twins sign, figures prominently in SWORD’s star chart

Behind the desk at the SWORD facility where Vision’s corpse was kept, there is a star chart. When Wanda is reliving her memory of her visit to the facility, the constellation Gemini stands out on the map.

Gemini is represented as the Twins, like Wanda and Pietro as well Wanda’s sons, Billy and Tommy. It’s a small nod to the importance of twins to her story.

10 Jimmy Woo learned magic

Randall Park as Jimmy Woo in WandaVision

In Ant-Man and the Wasp, Jimmy Woo was learning sleight-of-hand magic tricks after being impressed by Scott Lang’s card trick. He hadn’t mastered this by the end of that movie, but his first appearance in WandaVision shows he’s made some progress.

It’s a nod to where the character came from, and that he’s not completely unfamiliar with magic, albeit in a slightly less dramatic form than Wanda’s abilities. It also implies that Jimmy is uniquely equipped to deal with magical issues, or at least, will have an open mind about them.

9 CMBR is tied to the Big Bang, and so are the infinity stones

CMBR (cosmic microwave background radiation) is everywhere, not just in the MCU but in the real world, too. Darcy Lewis introduces the unusual amount of it coming from the Hex in episode 4. She also explains that the radiation dates back to the big bang that is theorized to have created the universe. This echoes the story that Wong told in Avengers: Infinity War about the birth of the infinity stones during the big bang.

With Wanda’s powers being augmented by those stones, it stands to reason that the use of her powers would put out the same kind of radiation.

8 Grim Reaper’s helmet between the floors

In the second episode’s animated opening sequence, there is a treasure trove of hidden nods to the comics. As Vision phases through the floor from the second level of the house to the first, there is a distinctive helmet tucked amongst the insulation.

Grim Reaper was an important villain for Vision in the comics. Eric Williams, the brother of Simon Williams/Wonder Man, is who Vision’s brain was originally based on in the comics. His distinct pronged helmet was a nice nod to Vision’s comic book backstory.

7 Stan Lee's birthday worked into a license plate

There are a few examples of the set designers nodding to the 616 history of these characters and stories. From Vision’s first appearance— in Avengers #67— listed on the watercooler in his office and Monica’s SUV, to a license plate showing Stan Lee’s birthday.

While New York state plates do have the word “excelsior” on them anyway, having Stan Lee’s birthday listed on one, even without the word visible, was a nice nod to the man that played an invaluable role in making the MCU possible in the first place.

6 Bova’s Milk poster in the background

In the animated opening of episode 2, Bova’s milk figures prominently in the grocery store. Bova Aryshire was a hyper intelligent cow, created by the High Evolutionary. She was present for Wanda and Pietro’s birth in the comics, but she figured prominently in their lives, helping raise them and also caring for Luna Maximoff, Pietro’s daughter with Crystal.

While neither Bova nor the High Evolutionary showed up in the show, James Gunn has talked about Rocket Raccoon’s origins figuring into his Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 plans, so it’s possible the High Evolutionary and his New Men could play a role.

5 The Sokovian greeting was a memory of Wanda’s mother

In the first episode, during a mix-up about what was happening one evening, Vision and Wanda created a “Sokovian greeting” to cover for her less than company-ready behavior. It seemed to be a throwaway line/moment used to solve a silly problem in a typical sitcom-esque manner, but by the time episode 7 rolled around, there was a little more to it.

In Wanda’s flashback to her childhood, her mother puts her hand over Wanda’s eyes when she entered the room, recreating the Sokovian greeting Vision and Wanda explained to the Harts.

4 Skrulls Were suspected by Jimmy Woo & His Team

On Jimmy Woo’s white board, under potential causes for the hex, he’s got "Skrulls?" listed. It’s a sign that government officials at the very least are aware of the existence of Skrulls on earth. How widely known this is hasn’t been explored further yet, but the appearance of a Skrull agent at the end of the series finally made it clear that they are still a part of the story.

Spider-Man: Far From Home confirmed there are Skrulls working on earth. But from what’s been shown they seem to be on humanity’s side, working with Nick Fury to presumably help protect from other threats.

3 The Ramifications Of Billy & Tommy Calling For Help At The End

Billy and Tommy in WandaVision Episode 8

During the post credit scene, in which Wanda studies the Darkhold, the voices of her sons can be heard yelling for her and begging for help. While the theory that Mephisto would be a part of WandaVision was proven false, it is still possible that the boys could be trapped by Marvel’s devil or one of his minions.

That, framed by the theme from the Doctor Strange film used in that moment, makes it clear that Wanda’s magical dealings, and her children, will feature in the future— possibly with some demonic company.

2 Wanda builds her dream house

house-of-m scarlet witch cover

The images of the house in Westview going up and coming down show it as bits and pieces almost as if from the classic puzzle game Tetris. The same imagery is used on the iconic cover for House of M #1, which depicts Wanda coming apart in similarly Tetris-esque pieces.

This subtle choice by designers could be a tip of the hat to the history of Wanda’s mental health issues and how her powers play into those issues. Whether that was intentional or not, the design is equally as powerful on screen and on the page.

1 Agnes’s recipes might have been a test

Wanda checking Agatha's recipes

When Wanda is trying to cook dinner for the Harts in the first episode, "Agnes" is there with ingredients and recipes for a complicated meal, and Wanda spends the majority of the episode fumbling with the recipe cards and throwing lobsters out the window. Agatha Harkness brings this up later, when she has Billy and Tommy leashed, saying “here you are, using it to make breakfast for dinner," implying that Wanda has been wasting her magic on trivial things.

Whether this was a test to see if Wanda had any training or just a way to show the difference between the two women and their approach to magic, it shows clearly what Agatha thinks of Wanda’s lack of knowledge about what she is truly capable of.

Next: Howard The Duck In Avengers: Endgame (& 9 Other MCU Easter Eggs We Forgot About)