‘VisionQuest’ Episode Titles and Release Schedule Confirmed

When a Marvel series unveils its schedule, the episode titles often reveal more to fans than any synopsis could. A single word can hint at a returning villain, a nod to an older storyline, or an unexpected direction. For ‘VisionQuest’, which has just started streaming, the titles do just that.

Marvel has officially confirmed the complete rollout for the 8-episode series on Disney+, along with the names of each episode. The announcement was made through a code-styled graphic that presents the episodes as an “episode array”, a clever touch for a narrative centered around a synthetic hero. The series premiered on Tuesday, October 13, a day earlier than initially scheduled.

The episode titles include ‘No Strings’, ‘Theseus’, ‘Reboot’, ‘Malware’, ‘Firewall’, ‘Deadlock’, ‘Immolation’, and ‘Forever’. Together, they suggest a storyline rich in themes of technology, identity, and finality. The release schedule is also distinctive, featuring a combination of paired and single episode drops.

Marvel is set to release 2 episodes per week for the first 3 weeks, followed by 1 episode each week for the last 2 weeks. The official schedule is as follows:

• Tuesday, October 13: Episode 1, ‘No Strings’, and Episode 2, ‘Theseus’
• Tuesday, October 20: Episode 3, ‘Reboot’, and Episode 4, ‘Malware’
• Tuesday, October 27: Episode 5, ‘Firewall’, and Episode 6, ‘Deadlock’
• Tuesday, November 3: Episode 7, ‘Immolation’
• Tuesday, November 10: Episode 8, ‘Forever’

New episodes will be available at 9 p.m. ET and 6 p.m. PT. Some earlier listings had indicated Wednesday releases and a finale on November 11, but Marvel’s updated announcement confirms Tuesdays. Fans should refer to the official schedule for their viewing plans.

Several of the titles are clear callbacks. ‘No Strings’ seems to reference Ultron’s iconic line from ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’, while ‘Theseus’ evokes the Ship of Theseus discussion from the ‘WandaVision’ finale. Both titles align with a series focused on Vision’s identity and his connection to Ultron.

The remaining titles resemble a computer science glossary. ‘Reboot’, ‘Malware’, ‘Firewall’, and ‘Deadlock’ suggest a narrative where systems fail, are compromised, or need to be restarted. ‘Immolation’ and ‘Forever’ imply a heavier, more conclusive tone as the series approaches its climax. While the titles alone don’t reveal the plot, they hint at an arc transitioning from rebirth to reckoning.

Episode lengths vary, with Episode 1 clocking in at approximately 53 minutes and Episode 2 at around 45 minutes, according to initial reports. The penultimate episode is expected to be 1 hour and 2 minutes long, while the finale is slated for 1 hour and 8 minutes.

The first two episodes also premiered at the British Film Institute’s London Film Festival on Monday, October 12, prior to their streaming release. This early screening provided the series with a spotlight before its Disney+ debut and highlighted the creative ambition behind the project.

‘VisionQuest’ was developed by Terry Matalas and is described as a miniseries and a conclusion to the ‘WandaVision’ trilogy. Paul Bettany reprises his role as Vision, and James Spader returns as Ultron. At the start of the series, Vision has been living as a human and working at a pub for several years.

The cast also features Diane Morgan, James D’Arcy, Ruaridh Mollica, T’Nia Miller, Orla Brady, and Emily Hampshire. Mollica portrays Tommy, an 18-year-old orphan who has recently exited the foster care system in London. The series is rated TV-14 and streams exclusively on Disney+.

The first trailer for #VisionQuest, premiering October 14 on Disney+. https://t.co/jIcsJ2Iarl

— Rotten Tomatoes 🍅 (@RottenTomatoes) August 15, 2026

The combination of paired and single episodes is a strategic decision. Releasing two episodes at a time for the first three weeks allows viewers to immerse themselves in the story, while giving the final two episodes their own weeks lets the finale resonate. This approach also extends the conversation over an entire month.

For Marvel, this rollout occurs as its live-action television slate narrows, making each series feel more significant. As the last live-action show before ‘Avengers: Doomsday’, ‘VisionQuest’ carries added importance, and the schedule is crafted to keep fans engaged until the final episode airs.

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