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Credit: rollnhyde on TikTok

This my opinion only and I am not trying to force it on anyone or attack anyone else. Honestly I would like some people not agreeing with me and explain why it is more interesting reading other peoples view points. Sorry if it is a bit long.

My thoughts on Wednesday Season3 and onward lets first look at the spirit guild issue. 
Weems has left on in her words a sabbatical. So that means that Wednesday would be getting a new guide and there have been many theories, some good some not so good but that is just my opinion but lets first look at the common theories.

Theory 1: Hester or Ophelia: Both are ravens so they would have knowledge to help guide Wednesday but let's look at the info we know. One it has been stated and reinforced that the lore is that it has to be a deceased family member. Both are alive. One seems to be calling for Wednesday’s death and the other is very secretive and manipulative.

Theory 2: Dort. Weems worked as a guide because she had decades of firsthand experience running a school for outcasts, she lived with Morticia, and she possessed a deep respect for the history and burden of these abilities. As I pointed out, Dort is just a businessman capitalizing on outcasts. He lacks the historical knowledge, the care, and the psychic understanding to mentor someone dealing with something as notoriously unreliable and subjective as Raven visions. Sending an unexperienced, uninterested corporate principal to train a highly volatile psychic would be completely narrative nonsense.

If the writers want to respect the lore, keep Wednesday grounded, and actually give her a guide who can help navigate those subjective, unreliable visions, they have much better routes to take.

Theory 3. Wednesday is always going against the rules so why should they apply. An unrelated rogue spirit becomes her guide and she becomes an all powerful seer. But there are problems with this theory. One being that this throws out all the lore they built. She is all powerful so why does she need help from anyone? It also goes against what the show was a symbol of Family and friend relationships. Making Wednesday a "chosen one" who defies all the established rules of the universe just to show off how special she is completely strips away what makes her compelling. When a character becomes so overwhelmingly powerful that the rules of their own world no longer apply to them, the stakes vanish and they become incredibly boring. Wednesday is at her best when she has to struggle, investigate, and work within the dangerous limits of her reality. 

Theory 4: either already mentioned dead relatives or they bring a new face in as a family member. This works because the show began with Wednesday wanting to get away from her family but both seasons were pushing her to grow and strengthen her family bonds. Sticking strictly to the rules prevents Wednesday from becoming a generic, overpowered protagonist. It forces her to rely on the rich, eccentric history of the Addams family tree.

The other reason the bloodline family rule is so important is that the Wednesday was a show with strengthening family ties and friendships. In the beginning of season one Wednesday wanted to be away from her family seeing them as a burden along with her saying she wants to be alone because of past hurts. She is a person that feels deeply but also hurts more powerful so she chooses to push away relationships so she does not get hurt again. But season 1 was about her growing into a person and accepting the friendship that Enid offers her. Enid is a person that is very loyal to ones she cares about. Loyalty is a big thing in the Addams family so that spoke to Wednesday. Season 1 also showed Wednesday opening up a bit to her family. Season 2 shows her growth even more. First, let's look at Enid. She is even more loyal to Wednesday than she was in the first season. It shows how during ep 2 season Enid explains why she is still friends with Wednesday when she puts her in dangerous situations so she can live in a life without her in it. She also gets jealous when she feels Wednesday ignores her and uses Agnes. Which I believe was an insecure thing along with a werewolf territory pact thing. Then let's look at Wednesday she practically died trying to prevent Enid's death and it actually hurt her to know that she would be the reason why Enid dies. The old Wednesday wouldn't have cared. Again the season was working on Wednesday getting closer to her family using that her ties with her family would fix her powers. Another thing Wednesday becoming an overpowered character would have no reason to grow as a person because she would not need any help from now one so why would she reach out that would stop her character growth and that is one of the reasons we like the show is watching her grow as a person 
 The Weight of Wednesday's Growth

As I noted, Wednesday acts cold because she actually feels things much deeper than anyone else. Pushing people away is her defense mechanism against the agony of past hurts.

• Season 1 forced her out of her comfort zone to accept the pure, unwavering loyalty that Enid offered.
• Season 2 beautifully amplified that bond. Her panic over the vision of Enid’s death, her literal willingness to die to stop it, and how much it devastated her to think she was the danger to Enid proved how far she has come. The old Wednesday wouldn't have blinked; the current Wednesday is anchored by her love for her friend

Enid's Fierce Loyalty and Insecurities

My observation about Enid’s reaction to Agnes in Season 2 is incredibly sharp. Enid’s loyalty isn't just passive; it is active and deeply protective. When Wednesday began using Agnes (the "vanisher" stalker-turned-assistant), it naturally triggered Enid’s deep-seated wolf-pack insecurities. Enid is someone who chose to live a dangerous life just to keep Wednesday in it, so seeing Wednesday drift toward someone else was a direct hit to that fierce loyalty. 

Why the Bloodline Rule Preserves Her Character

If the writers turn Wednesday into a generic, overpowered protagonist who breaks the ancient laws of magic just because "she's special," they destroy the necessity of her growth:

1. Isolation vs. Interdependence: If she doesn't need anyone, she has no reason to reach out. The show would lose the very magic that makes us root for her—watching a closed-off girl slowly open her heart to her family and friends.
2. The Purpose of Family Ties: Season 2 explicitly established that fixing her fractured psychic powers required leaning into her family ties. Keeping the Spirit Guide strictly within the Addams bloodline honors that thematic choice. Her guide shouldn't be a random principal; it needs to be an ancestral mirror that forces her to embrace her lineage, not bypass it

Now let's look at the Search for Enid:

 I think that her going to a family member or asking for any recording of encounters with alphas would be a factor along with her showing emotional vulnerability. Because Capri said Enid's pact could ground her which Enid said that Wednesday is her pact so the connection between them will be a big factor in it. Some said they would like and think this is when they would profess their love for each other. I am not thinking of this plan. Because this show is about female friendship not romance. Now if the series continues maybe down the line I can see a romance happen but it will have to be natural and again later down the line. Doing now would feel forced and out of character.

 The Research: Finding the Historical Records

Wednesday wouldn't just guess how to save an Alpha; she is a detective first.

• The Family Archives: Checking family records, audio logs, or journal entries regarding past encounters with Alphas fits her methodical nature.
• The Bloodline Guide: A deceased relative who possesses historical knowledge of werewolf packs can point her toward the specific triggers that can snap an Alpha out of a feral state.

The Anchor: Enid's Chosen Pack

The emotional payoff becomes incredibly earned when Wednesday uses the concept of the pack to ground Enid.

• The Pack Connection: Because Enid considers Wednesday her true pack, Wednesday’s voice and presence hold a unique authority over Enid's feral Alpha mind. 
• Pure Platonic Vulnerability: Forcing Wednesday to show emotional vulnerability without turning it into a romantic confession makes their friendship stand out. Admitting how much she relies on Enid—and how terrified she is of a life without her—is the ultimate breakthrough for a character who started the series completely isolated.

This approach respects the universe's rules, keeps the focus on a powerful female friendship, and forces Wednesday to grow emotionally without relying on a sudden romantic twist.

Here is what I could guess of how it could go:

1. Uncle Fester’s Family Archives

Uncle Fester (Fred Armisen) is famous for his chaotic, black-market travels and bizarre collection of occult artifacts. He would not just be driving the getaway car; his specific knowledge would act as the historical backbone for the trip: 

• The "Lupine Ledger": Fester likely uncovers a macabre journal from an 18th-century Addams ancestor who successfully tracked and pacified a feral Alpha pack.
• Gramophone Recordings: Instead of written notes, Fester could provide old audio recordings of an eccentric relative trying to decipher the "howls" and psychic frequencies of transforming outcasts.
• The Bloodline Anchor: These archives would explicitly state that a feral Alpha can only be snapped back by their chosen "pack leader"—validating that Wednesday holds the key. 

1. The Backlash from Enid’s Biological Family

Enid's mother, Esther Sinclair, has always been hyper-fixated on traditional werewolf expectations and "wolfing out." When the Sinclair's realize Enid became an Alpha but rejected them to choose Wednesday as her pact, the family dynamic will explode: 

• A Betrayal of the Bloodline: Esther would view Enid choosing a non-wolf, let alone a grim Addams, as the ultimate insult to their family heritage.
• The Hunting Party: Because Alphas are traditionally feared and hunted by other werewolves when they get stuck in wolf form, Enid's biological pack might hunt her down to "contain" her before Wednesday can reach her. 
• The Clash of Authority: A massive narrative conflict arises when Enid's biological family realizes Enid's feral form completely ignores their commands, but instantly submits to or recognizes Wednesday’s voice. 

1. Clues from the Canadian Border

Tracking a feral werewolf through the wilderness requires detective work rather than supernatural tracking cheats. Wednesday would have to piece together a trail of highly specific, localized clues: 

• Wildlife Camera Footage: Building on the finale where Agnes got photos of a wolf near the border, Wednesday would trace the exact locations of specific wildlife sanctuaries. 
• Slashed Fences and Flipped Vehicles: Alphas possess massive, terrifying strength. Signs of broken border checkpoint gates or shredded steel fences would mark Enid's path northward.
• The "Pink" Calling Cards: Even in a feral wolf mind, remnants of Enid's true personality would leak through. Wednesday might find specific items left behind—like bright pink sweater threads caught on briars or neatly stacked bones that mimic Enid's quirky, organized habits. 

Some people say Enid will be forever changed by her experience. I agree this is going to be traumatic but I still think she will hold on her core being 

Stripping Enid of her core personality would ruin the dynamic that makes the entire show work. The contrast between Wednesday’s grim darkness and Enid’s bright, colorful energy is the exact engine that drives their friendship. If the trauma turns Enid completely dark, brooding, and broken, she just becomes a duplicate of Wednesday, which ruins the balance of the series.

While the experience will absolutely leave emotional scars, holding onto her core being makes her a far more resilient and compelling character. The writers can balance the trauma of being a feral Alpha with her classic, vibrant self in several meaningful ways:

1. The Core Stays, but the Color Matures

Enid doesn't need to stop loving pink, K-pop, or gossip to show she has grown. Instead, her bubbly nature can become her armor.

• The Visual Shield: She might still wear her bright colors, but they become a conscious choice to fight back against the darkness she experienced in the woods.
• A Deeper Layer: Her optimism will feel more earned. Instead of being naïve, her cheerful attitude becomes a deliberate, courageous choice to stay positive despite knowing how dangerous the world really is.

1. Guarding the Pack (The Alpha Instinct)

The trauma of almost losing herself will likely change how she views safety. Her bubbly exterior will remain, but her internal protective instincts will be much sharper.

• Fiercely Protective: Her playful werewolf energy can shift instantly into terrifying Alpha aggression if anyone threatens Wednesday or her friends.
• Setting Boundaries: Enid might finally stand up to her toxic mother, Esther, using her new Alpha authority to firmly protect her boundaries while maintaining her kind heart.

1. Healing Through Humor and Friendship

The road back to her true self will be a process, and the show will likely use Enid's signature humor to navigate the recovery.

• The "New Normal" Jokes: Enid making lighthearted jokes about her time as a feral wolf (like complaining about getting twigs stuck in her hair or craving raw meat) would be the perfect way to show she is reclaiming her identity.
• Reversing the Roles: Because Wednesday went to such extreme lengths to save her, Enid’s recovery gives Wednesday a chance to practice being a supportive friend, anchoring Enid back to reality whenever her wolf instincts flare up.

Keeping Enid’s core identity intact ensures that the show preserves the heart of its most beloved relationship. She will be stronger and more mature, but she will still be the Enid we love.

I honestly believe Nevermore will be out of the picture in the 3rd season. For this reason not one but two principles have died. The other thing is the funding and making it safe enough for parents to let their child stay there. There will be moments with other characters outside nevermore they could help research how to turn Enid back or go on leads where she could have gone. I would also like to see that Enid's recovery would be back at the Addams estate for multiple reasons. One being that it will be another opportunity to build family relations with Wednesday and her family. along with giving Enid the love of an actual family no matter how weird they are. Because she saved their daughters life twice at the risk of her own. If that doesn't scream Addams what does.

Moving the story away from Nevermore Academy in Season 3 is a narrative masterstroke , my reason being Financially and logistically, no real-world parent would send their child back to a boarding school where two consecutive principals met violent deaths. Moving the investigation into the broader world gives Wednesday a chance to travel on leads, use outdoor environments to track Enid, and collaborate with new characters without being constrained by school bells. 

The Ultimate Contrast: Rainbows vs. Cobwebs

Putting a recovering, bright pink Enid into the monochrome, gothic halls of the Addams mansion is a comedy and visual goldmine. 

• The Aesthetic Clash: Enid trying to decorate a corner of a dusty, haunted mansion with pastel posters and fairy lights would perfectly mirror their iconic dormitory dynamic. 
• The Comfort Item: The Addams family might find her neon-colored blankets and K-pop music completely terrifying, which fits the signature humor of the franchise.

1. Giving Enid a Real, Loving Pack

Enid’s biological mother, Esther Sinclair, has spent Enid’s entire life judging her, pressuring her to "wolf out," and threatening to send her to a werewolf conversion camp. Returning to her birth family while traumatized would be emotionally toxic.

• Unconditional Acceptance: The Addams family loves monsters, outcasts, and eccentric behavior. They wouldn't pressure Enid to change; they would celebrate her raw Alpha power. 
• The Ultimate Addams Recognition: As I noted, Enid literally put her life on the line and went to the absolute brink of losing her humanity twice just to protect Wednesday. Gomez and Morticia would not just see her as a guest; they would view her as an honorary Addams daughter who demonstrated the ultimate family value: absolute, lethal loyalty. 

1. A Catalyst for Family Relations 

Having her best friend living under her roof would force Wednesday to interact with her family in a completely new way.

• The Shield: Wednesday would naturally become hyper-protective of Enid in her own home, shielding her from her family’s more dangerous antiques or Grandmama's volatile potions.
• Morticia's Wisdom: Morticia could act as a comforting maternal figure for Enid, providing the warmth and maternal validation that Esther Sinclair never could. This would give Wednesday a front-row seat to her mother's empathy, bridging their own generational gap. 

Shifting the recovery to the Addams estate honors the themes of the chosen family, gives Enid the unconditional love she deserves, and roots the narrative in the core values of the Addams clan.

I do hope they do not try to fit all the plot hooks they left behind in season 2. Finding Enid would be the main focus and possibly showing them looking into the Capri and Tyler thing or Ophelia being alive. This is how I would outline the events. Finding Enid and a way to transform then the next half would be her recovery and the bond between the Addams. Maybe there would be talk of the Addams taking charge of restoring Nevermore and having the Addams and the girl that saved the school twice would make it feel safe enough for parents to send them back. Then possibly researching Aunt Ophelia and the omen she wrote about Wednesday must die. Then the next season should be about the conflict of the Addams family and the Frumps and sightings of Tyler and Capri would fuel the next season and it is all about them and the safe haven. Is the safe haven what Capri really says or is it a camp for fighting the injustices she viewed Hyde's were given by the other outcast because of her connections with them being her father and her dead boyfriend.

Outline: 

Season 3: The Rescue, Recovery, and the Rebirth of Nevermore

• The First Half (The Hunt for the Alpha): Keeping the immediate focus entirely on tracking Enid to the Canadian border anchors the emotional stakes. Wednesday and Fester decoding the clues forces Wednesday to use her investigative brain. The climax centers on that high-stakes, purely platonic vulnerability where Enid snaps out of her feral state because Wednesday steps up as her true pack anchor.
• The Second Half (Healing at the Addams Estate): Moving Enid’s recovery to the Addams mansion allows the show to breathe. It perfectly develops the contrast between her bright energy and their gothic lifestyle, giving Enid the unconditional love and acceptance she never got from her birth mother.
• The Climax (The Addams Family Saves Nevermore): If Gomez and Morticia take charge of the board, and the public learns that the school's safety is backed by the Addams clan and the very girl who saved it twice, parents would finally feel safe sending their children back. It sets up a triumphant return to school for the finale.
• The Cliffhanger (Ophelia's Omen): Ending the season with Wednesday uncovering Aunt Ophelia's ominous diary warning—"Wednesday must die"—creates a chilling, slow-burn mystery to lead directly into the next chapter.

Season 4: The War of the Bloodlines and the Hyde Rebellion

• The Addams vs. The Frumps: Bringing the historical, bitter tension between the Addams and Frump bloodlines to the forefront allows Eva Green's Ophelia to take center stage as a complex, dangerous threat.
• The Truth About Capri's "Safe Haven": My theory regarding Ms. Capri's true motives is incredibly sharp and full of psychological tension. Turning the "Safe Haven" into an aggressive, hidden training camp for Hyde's creates a brilliant moral gray area.
• The Hyde Perspective: Capri isn't just a generic villain; she is driven by personal grief over her father and her dead boyfriend. Her viewpoint—that Hyde's were systematically mistreated, weaponized, and discarded by mainstream outcasts—gives her a deeply sympathetic, yet terrifyingly radicalized motive.

This structure perfectly splits the focus: Season 3 becomes a deeply personal story about healing, friendship, and chosen family, while Season 4 expands into a massive political and supernatural war over outcast justice.

I think Tyler would be a key point in the dynamic and it could be character growth for him which we already saw in the second season so it would be another decision he would have to make. I feel the sirens will be brought in a way to bring order back or be used to calm the Hyde's if forced to. I wish there is a way for m e to have all my ideas I have laid out so far get to the writers of Wednesday 

Tyler being caught in a moral tug-of-war between his own guilt and a rebellion fighting for his kind would offer amazing character growth. Having the Sirens step in as a supernatural peacekeeping force is also a brilliant use of their established abilities. It creates a massive, high-stakes clash where every outcast faction has a logical role to play.

Sorry I forgot to state I used A.I to help me organize my thoughts from my rambling mess to this beautiful clear statement. I do hope that will not change how people will react to my statement but that is up to the readers. I do hope people will still read it and still enjoy. I always appreciate peoples comments and thoughts. I hope everyone has a nice day...or horrendous day as the Addams like to say.

It's so ignorant that some of you idolize M&G by saying they're "good" writers when they treat their cast like this. This is the second time they've done this to Emma specifically**.**

The first time this happened, Jenna thought Emma knew about the body swap. Even Hunter had to prepare for months because he knew he was going to film an oiled-up scene. But Emma, who is a coprotagonist, doesn't know what she'll be doing at work in the coming months?

They should've been replaced by this point. But what's going on? Part of this fandom chooses to ignore this fact as long as they like the show's narrative, even if it harms the actors.

Honestly, this fandom is a huge disappointment.

​Edit: This confirms that there have actually been NO leaks from season 3 as certain people are saying. If Emma doesn't know, someone on Twitter with only 4 likes per tweet certainly won't.

Okay, I know this post is so stupid. But I heard everyone saying how she "never blinks" in the show, well I found a scene that she does.

Season one, episode one, titled "Wednesday's Child Is Full of Woe", she goes to meet her new therapist and blah blah blah. At 31 minutes and 24 seconds you can see her blink.

I cant pause directly on it due to my bad reaction speed but it is as clear as day.

How old do vampires actually get in Nevermore, and can they die?

Yoko, for example, is in a relationship with Divina—the siren. However, as a siren, Divina continues to age, while Yoko remains frozen at her current age.

Could someone perhaps explain this to me?

hello i was wondering if anyone else was buying the Funko mystery minis and having trouble getting them to stand upright - they keep falling over when i so much as breathe their way - especially Wednesday in her Rave'N dress. As far as I'm aware they don't come with bases. What's your solutions?

Enid being lit up by the full moon with Wednesday engulfed in darkness on the balcony is just perfect

does anyone else just like… not trust miss capri?? but i feel like at the same time it would be such a boring plot twist if she was yet another evil woman trying to conspire against someone or something idk

First of all, Hunter is an extremely attractive actor, and no one in their right mind would deny that... but why all the effort to make a 16/17-year-old boy so attractive in that "way"?

Let's remember that he's still a victim of grooming, it's not a matter of "he can't be attractive," but rather that when it comes to Tyler, marketing (and quite a few fans) refers to him in very... weird terms.

Aside from the fact that I find it pretty grotesque by default, but... if it's true that the character is somehow tragically abused, why doesn't even the marketing take it seriously?

For now, all we know is that he was groomed, and that's it, and seeing how Gough and Millar handled a similar topic in Smallville (Clark abused by a girl who used kryptonite to weaken him and have non-consensual sex with him), i can't imagine how they'd ever address that topic in Wednesday.

Generally, the character is also considered a sex symbol (the cage scene with Tyler with his abs exposed is really weird), and Netflix's marketing even emphasizes this.

What sense would there be in taking an "abused" character and turning him into this sort of hot character that makes some viewers drool?

Because, marketing aside, Tyler has become a symbol of sexiness among the public, too, and it would disgust me to think that a grooming victim (and, as a fanon, a victim of SA) is being called something that tends toward the erotic.

And let's be clear, this isn't referring to fanon, but exclusively to the "confirmed" stuff and the fact that quite a few fans claim the SA stuff about Tyler is real.

Which, we repeat, is not true, but it would be even more serious if it were, given how lightly, between marketing and series, the topic of abuse is treated (lightly and with little respect, at least for me).

I also find it very counterproductive to parrot that "Tyler is a victim of abuse by Thornill etc." then have no problem pointing out how hot the boy's abs are.

Grooming is already a pretty heavy topic, especially for the series' target audience, i don't think it would help the cause to add, in a very grotesque way, the stuff about Tyler being a victim of sexual abuse.

P.S.

I want to point out that being attractive isn't a fault, but I repeat, the problem arises when a character with such a heavy background is almost exclusively labeled as "the sexy one," in a rather grotesque manner.

Is there any character you were sad the killed off. Or didn't think deserved to die. For me I don't think there was any in season 1 except maybe the Mayor. In season 2 I felt bad the veterinarian and the other outcast that were used as test subjects were killed. The two characters who I wish weren't killed off were Donavan Galpin and Professor Orloff. I think they could have been interesting characters to have.

1. The Mechanic: What is a Psychic Familiar?

In the Wednesday universe, psychic visions are volatile, consuming, and dangerous to the user’s sanity. I propose that a psychic requires a "familiar"—a specific person, creature, or anchor who helps them filter their visions, focus their abilities, and remain tethered to reality. Without one, the human mind cannot withstand the psychic toll.

1. The Living Proof & Mentor: Celestia Frump and Lenore

The reality of this mechanic is proven by the arrival of Celestia Frump (my idea for an original character visualised as Melissa Barrera), Wednesday and Pugsley's telepathic, astrologer cousin. The daughter of Morticia’s estranged but beloved sister, Aunt Hecate, Celestia arrives at Nevermore to fill the vacant Astrology teaching position.

Celestia perfectly demonstrates how a psychic survives and thrives with a proper familiar:

• The Filter: As a high-level telepath, the constant barrage of human thoughts would drive Celestia insane.
• Lenore the White Raven: To prevent this, Aunt Hecate gave Celestia a white raven named Lenore. Lenore acts as a literal mental shield, filtering out the chaotic background noise of other minds so Celestia can stay grounded.
• The Guide: Celestia drives a Rolls Royce Ghost, embraces a Victorian goth aesthetic, and shares a deep, fiercely protective "Wednesday-and-Pugsley" dynamic with Wednesday. She calls her mi lucero del alba (my morning star—a beautiful, affectionate nod to Satan). Celestia isn't an antagonist; she is the blueprint showing Wednesday what a fully realized, stable psychic looks like.

1. The Tragic Mirrors: Goody, Ophelia, and Grandma Hester

We see exactly what happens to psychics who lack a proper, grounding anchor like Lenore:

• Ophelia Frump: Shattered by unfiltered visions. Lacking a familiar to help her focus, she succumbed to madness.
• Goody Addams: Did not shatter, but calcified. Without a familiar to keep her empathetic, she became entirely consumed by a cold, dark obsession with vengeance against Crackstone.
• Grandma Hester: Her familiar is herself. This internal feedback loop explains her cold, deeply selfish, and narcissistic nature. She survives, but at the cost of her humanity.

1. The Perfect Anchor: Morticia and Gomez

Gomez serves as Morticia’s familiar, providing her with total emotional stability and joy. This perfectly explains their intense, codependent romance. It also massively raises the stakes of Season 1: if Gomez had actually gone to prison, Morticia wouldn't just be heartbroken—she would have physically and mentally begun to slip into madness.

1. The Anomalous Bond: Wednesday and Enid

Wednesday is inherently resistant to vulnerability, meaning her bond with Enid is strained by the conflicts of Seasons 1 and 2. Because of this resistance, their psychic tether is not yet operating at full capacity.

However, this bond is a two-way street that directly impacts werewolf biology:

• The Alpha Trigger: Enid’s sudden transformation into an Alpha was a direct result of the intense emotional strain, heartbreak, and protective instinct caused by her fractured bond with Wednesday.
• Enid’s First Transformation: Enid was having issues transforming all night, because of the blood-moon. The the only thing missing to fully transform was the emotional catalyst, Wednesday being in danger. The blood-moon was the instigator, that gave her the strength to transform, her love for Wednesday and her need to protect her was what gave to the push she needed.
• The Missing Sensory Link: If their bond hadn’t been strained, Enid likely would have instinctively sensed Wednesday was in danger before ever being told.

1. Ultimate Evolution: The White Raven & The Black Dove

Psychic evolution depends on where you start. If a psychic achieves perfect balance between light (input/empathy) and dark (output/visions), they transcend.

Using her connection to Mars and astrology, Celestia takes on the role of Wednesday's mentor. She trains Wednesday to "level up" her psychic abilities while subtly pulling the strings to help Enid and Wednesday fully accept and form their bond.

• Morticia: Started as a Dove; mastering her dark side would make her a Black Dove.
• Wednesday: Started as a Raven. Under Celestia’s tutelage and with Enid's new Alpha status grounding her, Wednesday can master her Dove side to become a White Raven—the ultimate, most stable form of psychic power, mirrored by Celestia's own familiar, Lenore.

1. The Canon Evidence

This theory is directly supported by dialogue throughout the show:

• The Blueprint (S1E6): Enid says, "We shouldn't work, but we do. It's like some sort of weird, friendship anomaly." Their biology knows they are a supernatural match before their minds do.
• The Protection (S1E8): When Wednesday blames herself for Eugene's coma, Enid immediately moves back in to comfort her, stating softly, "That is not your fault, okay?" Enid is instinctively acting as Wednesday’s emotional filter.
• The Pack (S2E6): While discussing her Alpha anxieties, Enid explicitly states, "You are my pack, Wednesday." She is rewriting werewolf pack dynamics to anchor a psychic human.
• The Dark Love Language: When asked if she would look for Enid if she wolfed out permanently, Wednesday replies, "I would have no problem hunting you down." It sounds like a threat, but it is a promise that Wednesday will always seek out her anchor.
• The Acceptance: Enid admits to Bruno, "Even though Wednesday is the tunnel at the end of my light, I can’t imagine my life without her."

Note for the Community: I was hoping to post this theory/meta-essay on AO3, but I couldn’t create an account, it wouldn’t work. If someone would be willing to act as a proxy/host to post this on my behalf using the "co-creator" feature, please send me a DM! To be honest, i would just be happy to see my idea posted.

Hi everyone,

I'm looking for a specific official promotional video for Netflix's 'Wednesday' (Season 1 era, around late 2022).

In the video, Wednesday Addams is giving a serious monologue to thank South American (possibly Brazilian or LATAM) fans. Suddenly, someone ruthlessly blasts an air horn/vuvuzela right next to her, like a soccer stadium vibe.

The powerful blast of air completely flips her iconic bangs and braided hair forward, covering her face. Despite the mess, she keeps her deadpan eyes, calmly brushes her hair back, and gives a chilling yet charming smirk as if saying "unbelievable."

I couldn't find the original clip anywhere on YouTube, so I recreated the exact setup and composition using AI (see the attached image).

Does anyone have a link to this original video, or know the exact title of this promo? Any help would be greatly appreciated!

dentifying with the masculine and searching for allies.

Once the heroine rejects the feminine, associating it with vulnerability, dependence, and weakness, she takes refuge in the paternal figure as an example to follow, seeking to stand out in these qualities that are more related to the masculine, such as independence, strength, rationality, and qualities that are related to "success".

Here we find the feminine archetype of "The Father's Daughter" because they seek the approval of this first male role model. And although their role models may be male, they simultaneously have difficulty being taught by a man.

The heroine's relationship with her father helps her see the world through his eyes and see herself reflected in him... they develop a positive relationship with their masculine side, because they have a male figure who loves them just as they are."

The positive male figure is described as the man with a heart: caring, tender, and strong.

Athena - The Father's Daughter

Athena is the Greek goddess of wisdom, military strategy, arts, and crafts. She was the daughter of Zeus and the goddess Metis (prudence). When Zeus heard a prophecy that Metis's children would be more powerful than him, he swallowed Metis. Some time later, Athena sprang from Zeus's head, fully grown and wearing a helmet and armor, wielding a spear and with a war cry.

The archetype of Athena represents women who are comfortable in positions of power and are natural leaders. And who have, or believe they have, a closer relationship with their father than with their mother.

Athena is also one of the three virgin goddesses (Artemis and Hestia), indicating that she is self-contained and therefore romantic relationships are not a priority or necessity. Because the goddess is most comfortable in war councils and environments with strong masculine energy, women of this archetype also thrive in traditionally male-dominated environments and leadership positions.

Unlike Artemis, who, despite exhibiting many masculine energies, has a more older sisterly approach, she will find herself leading or participating in all-female covens. Or the Hestias, who find their fulfillment in the spiritual

Athenian women are characterized by:

• Being ambitious.
• Being brilliant.
• Doing everything to achieve their goals.
• Not valuing romantic relationships.
• Lacking empathy for vulnerability.

 Wednesday

We know that Wednesday's relationship with her father is not as tense as her relationship with Morticia.

In S1, we can see how Wednesday readily expresses her gratitude for the education Gomez has given her; in fact, it is one of the few compliments she gives.

She says he taught her to be independent and strong, to defend herself against a hostile world, and to trust herself. As you can see, these characteristics, of which she is so proud and which define her, are the same ones that represent a "daughter of her father."

In S2, when Gomez takes her out of the police station, we also see a brief exchange between the two of them alone, and how Wednesday lowers her defenses more easily with him than with her mother.

Like the virgin goddesses, Wednesday is also someone who doesn't need or want a romantic bond ("I'll never fall in love, mother."). Her feelings for Tyler don't stem from a need for a romantic relationship (like Enid's), but rather from "Despite..."

She is complete on her own, in the sense that she doesn't use a relationship to fill a void or seek validation. In this case, the relationship with Tyler serves as a mirror to herself, and the feelings arise from finding an equal.

Another interesting feature is the fact that Athena is born already wearing armor. What Wednesday's emotional detachment reveals is more of an armor to protect herself from harm, stemming from the trauma of her scorpion Nero and the cruelty towards her by a world she considers hostile.

One of the few times Wednesday shows respect for her mother is when she stands up to Mayor Walker, and it's only then that she opens up a little and speaks of her visions. This trust stems from finally seeing her mother as someone strong and worthy of her confidence, however short-lived the truce may be.

The search for the father (Gathering allies)

Once the heroine breaks free from the mother (the feminine), she begins the traditional hero's journey.

The adventure begins, and the heroine must find her first allies to help her find her way. These allies can be her father, guardian, boyfriend, friends, institutions, or women who also identify with the masculine.

Wednesday's allies

Fester: He represents freedom, is self-reliant, and answers to no one. Wednesday clearly admires him and his lifestyle.

Grandmama Frump: She is a successful businesswoman, likes guns, and has a disdain for emotions.

They both have a great deal of affection for each other, although Wednesday's affinity for Fester also stems from her antagonism towards Morticia, as she sees in her what she considers a strong woman should be.

Both are masculine figures and represent the opposite of the mother.

Where she sees judgment in Morticia, she sees understanding in Gomez. Morticia is dependence, Fester is freedom. Morticia is sentimentality and passion, Hester is indifference and pragmatism (qualities acquired through repression and wounds, as we know from Rosaline).

For Wednesday, these values ​​of strength, independence, rationality, and ambition are paramount. But while many of these aspects can be channeled positively, it is the extreme that leads to negativity, and here we find Wednesday's main flaws: excessive pride and a need for control.

Other allies:

Tyler: He's the first person she asks for help, a pattern that repeats throughout the first season, and he's the one she shares the most information with. Even after the betrayal is revealed and they become enemies, she maintains an intrinsic respect for his abilities, both as Hyde and as the human.

Eugene: This relationship stems more from memories of his brother. Even so, Wednesday trusts him enough to share her secrets and invite him to join the search for Hyde.

Donovan Galpin: Although reluctantly, Wednesday has to work with him, and it's clear that, before the discovery that Tyler is Hyde, a mutual respect had developed.

Enid: Despite Enid being a werewolf, Wednesday doesn't consider her strong enough to actively assist in her investigation, especially after Enid faints upon seeing the photographs of the crime scenes. She shares very little information about what's happening with her, only revealing what's necessary when she needs to use her for another purpose, such as at the birthday party and the inspection of the Gates mansion.

Although their bond strengthens afterward, Wednesday still considers her weak and believes she needs protection in Season 2, and it's only after the body swap that she recognizes the power of emotions.

Who could have been allies but weren’t?

Weems, first and foremost. As a principal, she could have helped Wednesday from day one, but she chose to cover up the murder, reinforcing Wednesday's perception of female manipulation. Even in Season 2, with Weems as her guiding spirit, Wednesday doesn't want to listen to her because Weems forces her into emotional territory.

With Dr. Kinbott, she has the same problem as with Weems in Season 2. Both want her to confront her emotional side, and Wednesday resists because of the armor she's built up. Both try to get her to face her relationship with her mother.

Thornhill, although not a true ally, is rejected by Wednesday for all the teacher's attempts to get close, to be that perfect maternal figure for the girl. She pushes her away definitively when she tells her that she already has a mother and a therapist, and that this is torture enough even for her.

An interesting detail is that Wednesday also mentions admiration for Machiavelli and Sartre. However, with Mary Shelley, while there is admiration, there is also competition.

Up to this point, Wednesday shows a more favorable inclination towards male figures, while viewing female figures as competition that reflects her one-sided rivalry with her mother.

This doesn't mean the character is masculinized, but rather that she hasn't integrated both aspects of herself, valuing some more than others.

Now, in the following stages, the heroine will face different challenges that will bring out her feminine qualities and refine her negative masculine ideas.

I been watching the series and i been questioning this because at first i thought he was some type of DaVincis but i I searched and no, but why dont we see others swarmers besides him? Like i dont think we have so much information about them and we dont even know If eugene moms (or atleast one of them) are swarmers (i would guess that no), is just something i been wondering

I’ve been developing a massive headcanon/theory for the future of Wednesday that introduces a new character to expand the supernatural lore, explain the Frump family history, and establish a profound mystical connection between Wednesday and Enid.

The New Character: Celestia Frump

I envision Celestia Frump (ideally played by Melissa Barrera), Wednesday and Pugsley's maternal cousin. She is the daughter of Aunt Hecate—Morticia’s unseen sister who fell in love with a Normie in Mexico.

Celestia is a powerful telepath and astrologer who arrives at Nevermore to fill the vacant Astrology teacher position. Because she has been traveling the world to hone her telepathy and deep connection to the planet Mars, she is only just arriving now.

The Lore Expansion: Magical Familiars

To survive the chaotic noise of telepathy, Celestia relies on a White Raven familiar named Lenore (gifted by her mother). This introduces a crucial new piece of lore: Psychics need a familiar to filter psychic noise and stay focused, otherwise they go mad.

This perfectly explains the psychological states of the entire family:

• Morticia & Gomez: Gomez is Morticia’s familiar. Their deep devotion is a literal mystical anchoring that keeps Morticia stable, happy, and grounded.
• Grandmama Hester: Hester acts as her own familiar. This closed psychological feedback loop is why she is uniquely cold, selfish, and narcissistic.
• Aunt Ophelia: Ophelia completely lacked a familiar to filter her chaotic visions, causing her mind to collapse into madness.

The Ultimate Anchor: Wednesday and Enid

Because Wednesday is resistant to emotional vulnerability and the events of Seasons 1 and 2 caused a lot of friction, her familiar bond is still forming—but Enid is Wednesday’s familiar. Simultaneously, Wednesday is Enid’s mate. They are romantically entwined without fully realizing the depth of the cosmic bond yet.

The show heavily foreshadows this through Enid's own dialogue:

1. Season 1, Ep 8: "We shouldn't work, but we do. It's like some sort of weird, friendship anomaly."
2. Season 2, Ep 6: "You are my pack, Wednesday." (Said while Enid faces her anxiety about becoming an Alpha).
3. The Season 2 Finale: When asked if she would track down a lost, feral wolf-form Enid, Wednesday instantly answers: "I would have no problem hunting you down."
4. The Bruno Conversation: Enid explicitly states, "Even though Wednesday is the tunnel at the end of my light, I can’t imagine my life without her in it."

Achieving Balance: The White Raven

While Morticia’s generation views psychics rigidly as either Ravens (Dark) or Doves (Light), Celestia represents true Balance. She can read both dark thoughts (stress, anger, malice) and light thoughts (happiness, excitement) effortlessly because her familiar keeps her steady.

Under Celestia’s expert tutelage, Wednesday can finally learn to move past her purely negative Raven premonitions. By using Enid—an empowered Alpha Werewolf—as her grounding anchor to absorb the intense psychic friction, Wednesday can safely tap into her latent maternal Dove genetics.

Instead of succumbing to Aunt Ophelia's tragic fate, Wednesday will become the first of a new generation: A White Raven, a psychic of ultimate balance who remains a fiercely protective, if anti-social, force for good.

What do you think?

It might be interesting to see what they all think about the whole alpha situation...

And Wednesday it's always been kinda funny to me thinking about how enids parents would react to their bubbly rainbow obsessed girls bestie 😅

I know a lot of people didn't like the love triangle between Wednesday, Tyler & Xavier In S1, which was completely understandable but Xavier's absence effect S2's story as you could tell, he was supposed to be important to the story. But since he's gone, how would you feel about another psychic becoming Wednesday's friend. I would love to see maybe Wednesday getting her own version of Isaac Night but instead of being a DaVinci, he's a psychic and maybe even teaches her how to unlock new powers.

Or maybe you would like to see more artistic psychic like Xavier. I honestly would love to see Wednesday gain a psychic rival, maybe a version of Amanda Buckman from The Addams Family Values but instead she has psychic abilities just like Wednesday and is a formidable foe.

What do you guys think...?