Wanda Maximoff has appeared in several Avengers and X-Men related media over the years, with Elizabeth Olsen and Paul Bettany playing out the nascent stages of Scarlet Witch and Vision’s relationship in Captain America: Civil War. Rebecca: First, an apology to DC fans - we promise to get to you soon - but with the scent of Halloween still in the air, Kayleigh and I wanted to take the time to look at the marriage of comics’ most prominent witchy superheroine. It’s not gonna get any less weird, folks! Anyway, they don’t seem to be together anymore either but there’s probably no official annulment involved.

Mantis has been on many space adventures since then and Swordsman’s body was resurrected by the Chaos King. Mantis and Swordsman - who wasn’t actually Jacques Duquesne but a Cotati alien reviving and possessing his body - had a kid, but the kid was taken and raised by aliens. Vision is now married to Virginia, a synthezoid he created with Scarlet Witch’s brain patterns. Today: Following years of marital difficulties - including the reveal that their twin sons William and Thomas never truly existed (but now they totally do), Scarlet Witch and Vision’s marriage effectively ended after the Vision was destroyed and rebuilt. The Couples: Wanda Maximoff and Vision/Mantis and an alien wearing Swordsman’s body In this mini-feature, Bride-to-Be Rebecca Henely and her Maid of Honor Kayleigh Hearn take a trip down memory lane to the most significant times comic companies took the plunge and got their characters hitched! Did we like the couple? Did we like the dress? And more importantly … why did (or didn’t) the marriage last? Today we cover the double wedding of Vision and Scarlet Witch and Mantis and Swordsman.

Aside from “Who would win in a fight?” nothing gets comic fans more heated than the question of whether or not superheroes should be marry.

Romancing the inventor