Most big camera bundles are padded with low-value accessories. The camera and kit lens may be fine, but extras like UV/FLD filters, cheap polarizers, tabletop tripods, bundled flashes, and cleaning kits are often low quality. The screw-on “wide angle” and “telephoto” items are usually adapters, not real lenses, and generally won’t give good image quality.

A better approach is to price the camera body and lens alone, then compare that with the bundle’s extra cost. If the bundle adds only a little and includes one item you truly want, it may be okay. But if you’re paying a few hundred more for lots of accessories you don’t need, it’s usually poor value.

For your interests, the 50mm f/1.8 is a sensible separate purchase. For video, a decent mic can be a worthwhile investment if you know you’ll use it; otherwise, skip the bundle and add audio gear later. In general, buy the camera, lens, and only the accessories you actually need rather than chasing bundle size.