Elizabeth Olsen Cheers Bad Bunny’s Bold Super Bowl Moment — and Starts Learning Spanish

Elizabeth Olsen — Marvel’s beloved Scarlet Witch — has joined the chorus of stars celebrating Bad Bunny’s unapologetically Latin Super Bowl halftime show. True to form, Olsen’s reaction was smart, sincere, and playfully cheeky.

During a press event for an upcoming project, the actress was asked about the now-iconic moment when Bad Bunny responded to critics who questioned why his performance was almost entirely in Spanish. His quick-witted clapback — “The audience has four months to learn Spanish” — instantly became a cultural flashpoint and social media sensation.

Olsen’s answer? Delivered with a smile and just the right touch of humor:

“I’ve actually started learning Spanish. If Bad Bunny says we’ve got four months, I’m not missing that deadline.”

“He Owned It” — Olsen Applauds the Message

Bad Bunny’s halftime set — featuring hits like Tití Me Preguntó and MONACO — was a dazzling celebration of Puerto Rican culture, language, and pride. While most fans praised the performance’s vibrancy and authenticity, some critics questioned its heavy use of Spanish during a mainstream U.S. broadcast.

Olsen brushed off those complaints with calm clarity.

“I think what he did was powerful. He didn’t change who he was for the stage — he brought the stage to who he is. That’s real artistry.”

Her words struck a chord with fans who have long admired Olsen for supporting diverse voices and inclusive storytelling throughout her career.

Fans React: “Elizabeth Olsen in Her Multiverse of Multilingual Madness!”

It didn’t take long for the internet to run wild with Olsen’s comments. Social media lit up with posts celebrating her playful approach:

• “Elizabeth Olsen learning Spanish for Bad Bunny? WandaVision season 2 confirmed en español!”

• “We need a Scarlet Witch cameo in a reggaetón music video ASAP.”

Many fans pointed out that Olsen’s support of cultural authenticity fits perfectly with her reputation for thoughtful, globally minded storytelling choices.

Representation, Rhythm, and Respect

What makes Olsen’s reaction resonate is more than just the humor. It’s her understanding of what Bad Bunny’s moment symbolized — an artist refusing to compromise his identity for mass appeal.

“You can’t expect the world to look and sound like just one thing anymore,” Olsen said. “Art doesn’t need to be translated to be felt — especially music. Bad Bunny proved that.”

From Scarlet Witch to Spanish Student?

While there’s no word yet on whether Olsen will take on a Spanish-speaking role, her comments hint at genuine curiosity and openness to learning from different cultures.

“It’s not just about language,” she added. “It’s about showing up — being curious, respectful, and willing to learn from voices that don’t always get the mic.”

And if that curiosity leads her to brush up on Spanish thanks to Bad Bunny’s challenge? Fans are here for it.

“He gave us four months,” Olsen laughed. “I’m already practicing.”

Elizabeth Olsen’s warm embrace of Bad Bunny’s message reflects a broader shift in pop culture — one where global artistry is celebrated, not questioned. And if the Scarlet Witch herself is hitting Duolingo to keep up? Consider us officially inspired.

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