Woe Thyself

This episode is standout installment in the series. It's a highly anticipated episode, featuring the much-buzzed-about cameo from Lady Gaga as the spirit of a former Nevermore Academy student, Rosaline Rotwood. This episode focuses on the dynamic duo of Wednesday and Enid, deepening their relationship in a unique and memorable way.

The "Freaky Wednesday" premise is a comedic goldmine, with Jenna Ortega and Emma Myers delivering stellar performances. Ortega brilliantly channels Enid's bubbly, emotional personality while trapped in Wednesday's body, even "dance-bombing" the Nevermore quad to a BLACKPINK song. Myers, in turn, perfectly captures Wednesday's cold, unblinking intensity, showcasing a simmering fury that is both hilarious and spot-on. This body-swap isn't just for laughs; it forces the two roommates to confront their deepest secrets and fears, ultimately strengthening their friendship and giving new weight to Wednesday's premonition of Enid's death.

The episode proves that Wednesday is at its best when it leans into the character-driven moments and the central friendship between its two leads. "Woe Thyself" is a must-watch, not just for the fan-service of the Lady Gaga cameo and the iconic "Wednesday dancing to pop music" scene, but for its role in solidifying Wednesday and Enid's bond as the heart of the show.

Wonderful episode! - Jenna Ortega and Emma Myers deliver show-stealing turns. Their mirror-like mimicry of each other's mannerisms creates eerie, playful chemistry; small gestures and timing sell every scene. A masterclass in acting - highly recommended. Fans of nuanced performances will be hooked!.

It's like they took all the good from season 1 and decided to cater to 16 year olds whose brains are so rotted they can only understand tik tok and chat gpt instead of the demographic that made this show popular and was the original target audience. Lack of actual character development/growth for both Wednesday and Enid. It seems as if Wednesday and Enid regressed. Wednesday was arrogant in season 1 but they gave her a basis for it and it was useful where in season 2 she's just annoying and messy. Enid was superficial in season 1 but she wasn't so boy crazy and it showed that she had a life outside of being Wednesday's sidekick that whines a bunch. Also the crazy amounts of gore is such a cheap shock factor move that it adds NOTHING to the plot. If anything it weakens it. I struggled to get through part 1 but it was manageable (barely). This second half is much worse. If an actual human has been writing these episodes for season 2 please seek another profession or write for Disney channel or Nickelodeon the writing is on par for those networks. And whoever's left or newly hired rewatch season 1 and compare it to season 2 and see where you all went EXTREMELY WRONG and fix it before season 3 or cancel the show. Also LIMIT the amount of storylines. The zillion different sub storylines are overdoing it for only 8 episodes. And all the new characters are apart of this too.

It's a very good episode with lots of great moments including some twists and turns that resembles a sequel launched this year - No spoilers.

It somehow gave me a nostalgic feeling, reminding me of the classic Adam's Family movies with Raul Julia and Anjelica Huston, but with a much more darker tone.

Easily the best episode of the whole series. Yes.

It has its downsides of course but we can truly see the heart of the show interacting and watching their development in a fun way. Emma Myers and Jenna Ortega blew this completely out the water, outstanding performances from both of them. The show thrives when these two get to act around each other, easily the best chemistry here.