The sequel to WandaVision takes us back to Westview in Agatha All Along, furthering the magical storyline of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
The show introduces many new characters with unique powers, one of the most intriguing being the Teen (played by Joe Locke).
His real name and past are a mystery, even to Agatha Harkness (Kathryn Hahn). Eager to help Agatha and show the Witches’ Road, the Teen follows her, as she’s curious about his potential.
We don’t know his name yet, as something strange always happens when he tries to share any information about himself. But there are a few hints.
A Spell Protects the Teen’s Identity
It may be odd to refer to a character as “the Teen,” but that’s really all we know about him. Many modern TV shows feature characters whose identities are kept secret until a big reveal shows them to be someone important.
For example, the Stranger in The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, and now, the Teen in Agatha All Along. The Marvel series drops hints early in its first two episodes.
In the second episode, titled “Circle Sewn With Fate / Unlock Thy Hidden Gate,” two unusual moments occur when the Teen tries to talk about himself. In the first instance, while at Agatha’s house, he asks to join her on the Witches’ Road journey.
Agatha asks for his name, and though he answers, his mouth becomes sewn shut when she says it. The Teen even repeats his name, with the same strange result.
Later, when driving back to Westview after recruiting witches for Agatha’s coven, the Teen speaks about his life, but Agatha only hears that he’s from Eastview before his voice fades out. She can still hear other sounds, but his voice disappears, and he doesn’t notice.
This suggests that a powerful spell is protecting the Teen’s identity. Whenever he shares information, something stops Agatha from hearing or seeing it. Even his boyfriend is simply listed as “boyf” in his contacts.
This spell is strong enough to prevent the Teen from noticing it. But who could be strong enough to cast such a spell? And why?
Is the Teen Wanda’s Son, Wiccan?
There are rumors that the Teen is Billy, Wanda Maximoff’s son, from the comics. In WandaVision, Wanda (Elizabeth Olsen) creates two sons with Vision (Paul Bettany) — Tommy and Billy. Tommy is fast like his uncle Pietro, while Billy shares his mother’s reality-warping powers.
Still from Agatha All Along (Credit: Disney+)
Though Wanda loses them by the end of WandaVision, her desire to bring them back drives her toward villainy in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Billy, also known as Wiccan in the comics, is one of the Young Avengers.
In the comics, Billy and Tommy are reincarnated by a demon named Mephisto after their initial creation by Wanda. Years later, they are reborn as Billy Kaplan and Tommy Shepherd. Despite being born to different families, they eventually realize they are Wanda’s children.
Together, they join the Young Avengers, with Billy becoming Wiccan and Tommy becoming Speed. The MCU is hinting at a Young Avengers lineup that includes Kate Bishop (Hailee Steinfeld), Kamala Khan (Iman Velani), Cassie Lang (Kathryn Newton), America Chavez (Xochitl Gomez), and Eli Bradley (Elijah Richardson).
The Teen in Agatha All Along mentions being from Eastview, not Westview. This could refer to the way Wanda’s children’s souls return to the world through other families.
Additionally, the fact that a powerful spell protects him suggests that only someone with equal strength could cast it.
In the Marvel universe, no one is more powerful than the Scarlet Witch. The Teen also breaks one of Wanda’s spells by freeing Agatha, a feat that impresses her. He claims it’s because of his studies, but such power is rarely just learned — it’s often inherited.
It’s also possible that no one in Westview can hear the Teen’s name because the town’s residents refuse to acknowledge Wanda’s past. As her son, the Teen may be similarly blocked from sharing his identity.
The Teen Could Be Nicholas Scratch, Agatha’s Son
Another possibility is that the Teen could be Nicholas Scratch, a villain from the comics and Agatha’s own son.
In the first episode, “Seekest Thou The Road,” Agatha returns to her home after Wanda’s spell is broken and sees a room full of trophies and medals with Nicholas Scratch’s name on them.
In the comics, Nicholas Scratch causes trouble for Agatha many times, even going as far as selling his soul to Dormammu, one of Doctor Strange’s enemies.
The Teen appears well-studied, which would make sense if he were Agatha’s son, familiar with her ways. In the comics, Nicholas and Agatha don’t have a great relationship, as he often aligns himself with demons and villains.
Still from Agatha All Along (Credit: Disney+)
If the Teen is Nicholas, he may be following the Witches’ Road to grow more powerful and exact revenge on his mother. Whoever the Teen turns out to be, he’s likely to bring more challenges for Agatha and her coven.
The WandaVision sequel, Agatha All Along, introduces a mysterious character known as the Teen. Protected by a powerful spell, his true identity remains unknown.
He may be Wiccan, Wanda’s son, or Nicholas Scratch, Agatha’s son. As the story unfolds, the Teen’s identity and intentions pose new challenges for Agatha.
The first two episodes of Agatha All Along are available to stream on Disney+, with new episodes airing every Wednesday night.
The world of One Piece is known for its emotionally charged moments, intricate characters, and a elaborate motifs of storytelling.
From unforgettable battles to heart-wrenching losses, the series has a way of keeping fans on their toes, often delivering deep, emotional experiences through the arcs of its characters.
Fans have grown accustomed to feeling an array of emotions from excitement to devastation as they follow the adventures of the Straw Hat Pirates and witness the unfolding of major events.
Jaygarcia Saturn (Toei Animations)
Yet, the recent death of Saint Jaygarcia Saturn, a prominent figure in the latest developments of One Piece, has elicited an unexpectedly indifferent response from the fanbase.
Unlike the tragic deaths of characters like Ace or Whitebeard, Saturn’s demise in Chapter 1125 has failed to stir much sympathy, and the reasons for this are many.
Saturn’s Dramatic Demise Lacks Emotional Weight
Saint Jaygarcia Saturn’s death in One Piece Chapter 1125 is undeniably dramatic. The chapter is action-packed, building up to the moment of Saturn’s death, which occurs amidst an explosion of black flames and lightning.
The scene is visually striking, with Saturn being reduced to nothing but a skeletal form in the aftermath. Yet, despite the spectacular visuals, the emotional impact of his death seems to fall flat.
Fans, who are usually quick to react with shock or sorrow to major character deaths, have instead met this one with a sense of apathy. But why is this the case?
To understand the reaction or lack thereof it’s essential to enter into the character of Saint Jaygarcia Saturn himself and the circumstances surrounding his demise.
#ONEPIECE1125 People wonder why Saturn was the only one who was punished, I think that this is exactly the reason for it. Without Emeth, the Straw Hats and co would have been killed, this decision by Saturn influenced the entire final phase of Egghead. Imu can use telepathy, he… pic.twitter.com/2eL99yeYMm — WorstGenHQ (@WorstGenHQ) September 5, 2024
While his death is certainly significant in terms of the ongoing plot and the power dynamics in the One Piece world, it’s hard to feel any sense of loss for a character who has been painted in such a negative light.
In fact, Saturn’s death feels more like a long-overdue consequence for his actions rather than a tragic event worthy of tears.
A Shift in Power Dynamics, but No Emotional Impact
One of the most notable effects of Saturn’s death is the shift in power dynamics that it brings about. With Saturn gone, the position of Warrior God of Science and Defense is passed on to Saint Garling Figarland.
This shift in leadership is a major development in the story, as it indicates a potential change in the balance of power within the World Government.
However, while this transition may be significant from a narrative standpoint, it does little to evoke any emotional response from the fans.
After all, power struggles and shifts in authority are commonplace in One Piece, and this particular one lacks the emotional resonance that has defined other major events in the series.
The lack of emotional weight in Saturn’s death stands in stark contrast to some of the most memorable deaths in the series.
Think back to the death of Ace during the Marineford Arc. That moment shook fans to their core, not only because of Ace’s importance as a character but also because of the deep emotional connections he had with others most notably, his brother Luffy.
Saint Saturn (Viz Media)
Ace’s death wasn’t just a loss for the narrative; it was a devastating blow to the characters and the fans who had come to love him.
Similarly, the deaths of Whitebeard and Pedro were moments of sacrifice that carried immense emotional weight.
In comparison, Saturn’s death feels hollow. There’s no sense of personal loss, no emotional ties that make fans grieve for him.
Instead, his death feels like a necessary step in the progression of the story, marking the end of one chapter and the beginning of another.
It’s a moment that moves the plot forward, but it doesn’t linger in the hearts of fans the way other character deaths have.
Saturn’s Actions Make His Death Justifiable, Not Tragic
Perhaps the most significant reason for the fanbase’s indifference toward Saturn’s death is rooted in the character himself.
Saint Jaygarcia Saturn was not a beloved character, nor was he someone fans could sympathize with or understand on a deeper level.
In fact, throughout his time in the series, Saturn was portrayed as a deeply corrupt and cruel figure, responsible for some of the most heinous acts in the One Piece world.
His death, therefore, feels more like a long-overdue punishment for his misdeeds rather than a moment of tragic loss.
One of the most glaring examples of Saturn’s cruelty is his involvement in the horrific experiments conducted on Jewelry Bonney’s mother, Ginny.
Under Saturn’s orders, Ginny was subjected to brutal experiments that ultimately led to her death.
This tragedy had a profound impact on Bonney, who was left not only to grieve the loss of her mother but also to suffer from the incurable Sapphire Scales disease a condition that was directly caused by the experiments conducted on her mother.
Bartholomew Kuma (Toei Animations)
For Bonney, Saturn’s actions tore her family apart and left her with a lifetime of pain and suffering.
But Saturn’s cruelty didn’t end with Ginny. He also manipulated Bonney’s father, Bartholomew Kuma, in one of the most heartless ways imaginable.
Saturn used Bonney as leverage to force Kuma into becoming a cyborg weapon for the World Government.
This transformation stripped Kuma of his humanity, turning him into an emotionless killing machine that served the government without question. What should have been a loving father-daughter relationship was instead transformed into a tale of control, loss, and manipulation all thanks to Saturn’s ruthless ambition.
Kuma’s story is one of the most tragic in the One Piece series, and Saturn’s role in his transformation only deepens the animosity fans feel toward him.
It’s hard to imagine anyone feeling sympathy for a character who caused so much pain and suffering, not only to Kuma and Bonney but also to countless others.
Saturn’s death, therefore, feels like justice being served rather than a loss to be mourned.
Saturn’s Legacy of Cruelty and Corruption
In the One Piece world, there are few characters as universally despised as Saint Jaygarcia Saturn. His actions left a lasting impact on the series, but not in the way that characters like Ace or Whitebeard did.
While those characters are remembered for their bravery, sacrifice, and emotional connections to other characters, Saturn is remembered for his cruelty, corrupotion, and the trail of misery he left behind.
From the experiments on Ginny to the manipulation of Kuma, Saturn’s legacy is one of destruction.
He was a figure of immense power within the World Government, and he used that power to further his own interests at the expense of others.
Saturn From One Piece (Toei Animations)
His presence in the story was defined by the pain he caused, and his death feels like the natural and inevitable consequence of his actions.
For fans, Saturn’s death is less about mourning the loss of a character and more about seeing justice served.
There’s a sense of relief that comes with his demise, knowing that one of the series’ most despicable villains has finally met his end.
In a series that has delivered so many emotional gut punches, Saturn’s death feels like a moment of catharsis rather than a moment of sorrow.
How Saturn Sealed His Own Fate 200 Years Ago
One of the more intriguing aspects of Saturn’s death is the idea that he unknowingly sealed his own fate 200 years ahead of time.
This adds an interesting layer of irony to his demise, as it shows that even someone as powerful and cunning as Saturn is not immune to the consequences of their actions, no matter how long ago they occurred.
The key to Saturn’s downfall lies in his decision to rescue the ancient robot Emeth 200 years ago.
At the time, Emeth had attacked Mariejois on Saturn’s command, and rather than destroying the robot, Saturn chose to spare it.
He believed that Emeth had potential worth studying, and so he had a team of scientists analyze it in hopes of uncovering valuable information that could benefit the World Government.
This decision seemed like a calculated move at the time. Saturn’s ambition drove him to seek out any advantage he could find for the World Government, and Emeth represented an opportunity to strengthen their power.
However, this choice would come back to haunt him in a way he could never have anticipated.
Jaygarcia Saturn From One Piece (Toei Animations)
In One Piece Chapter 1125, Emeth plays a crucial role in the Straw Hats’ escape, proving to be a significant threat to the World Government.
To Imu, Saturn’s failure to neutralize Emeth as a threat was seen as a betrayal of the government’s interests. The decision to spare Emeth all those years ago ultimately sealed Saturn’s fate, as it led to his downfall and death.
This twist in the story adds an element of poetic justice to Saturn’s demise. It shows that even those in positions of great power cannot escape the consequences of their actions.
Saturn’s ambition and desire for control ultimately led to his undoing, making his death feel like a fitting end for a character who had caused so much pain and suffering.
Why Saturn’s Death Feels Like a Well-Deserved Consequence
In the end, the reason why no one is mourning Saint Jaygarcia Saturn’s death is clear: he was a villain who deserved his fate.
His actions throughout the series were despicable, his impact on the lives of others was devastating, and his presence in the story was defined by the misery he caused.
From his role in the experiments on Ginny to his manipulation of Kuma and the suffering he inflicted on Bonney, Saturn’s legacy is one of cruelty and corruption.
His death in Chapter 1125 feels more like the natural ending to his story rather than a tragic loss. Fans aren’t mourning his passing because there’s nothing to mourn.
Bartholomew Kuma (Toei Animation)
Instead, they’re relieved to see him gone, knowing that justice has finally been served for the countless lives he destroyed. In a series that often tugs at the heartstrings, Saturn’s death is one of the few moments that feels less about sadness and more about satisfaction.
It’s the end of a villain’s reign of terror, and for fans, that’s more than enough reason not to mourn.
