Was this the series finale? Sure as he'll felt like it...
Official Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Discussion (12/1/17 @8PM)
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It really did but there is still more to come.
The fifth season began airing on December 1, 2017, and is set to run for 22 episodes on ABC until May 18, 2018.
Yeah I kinda figured, that was only thge 12th episode of the season so fra
oooooooooooooooooooooooh
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmy
goooooooooooooooooooooooooood
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmy
goooooooooooooooooooooooooood
I mention in the Infinity War thread that maybe the reason they moved the movie up was because they plan on tying the show to the movies.
It’s possible they may have reshot the final episodes and possibly Thanks is fucking with Time after he strips Dr. Strange of the Time Stone in the upcoming movie.
That scene with Coulson talking to image of Deathlok was a good mindfuck and kind of threw me off.
If it was true Coulson is still on the operating table, it would explain why he has not been seen in the movies and why the other MCU characters have not come on.
We just have to wait and see.
It’s possible they may have reshot the final episodes and possibly Thanks is fucking with Time after he strips Dr. Strange of the Time Stone in the upcoming movie.
That scene with Coulson talking to image of Deathlok was a good mindfuck and kind of threw me off.
If it was true Coulson is still on the operating table, it would explain why he has not been seen in the movies and why the other MCU characters have not come on.
We just have to wait and see.
FUCKING LEOPOLD VS FITZ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
that shit was brilliant!!!
that shit was brilliant!!!
This is the best TV since ST the next generation IMO
Tonight may have been the best episode of the season if not series.
if true, that would be a bobby ewing, st. elsewhere and newhart ending all rolled in one lol
Last night's episode was great. Fooled the hell out of me.
Jemma throwing up....
I see you Oenomaus.....
Jemma throwing up....
I see you Oenomaus.....
Only this show can make you think the framework is back only to find out he's split
finish it off with one of the most touching reveals that brings you to tears
and immediately makes you laugh out fucking loud
in 40 minutes
finish it off with one of the most touching reveals that brings you to tears
and immediately makes you laugh out fucking loud
in 40 minutes
This show better not end fam
This show is a movie every fucking week fuck all that bullshit
This show is a movie every fucking week fuck all that bullshit
That's how you know it's good writing because we don't need grand scale ANYTHING to make it the best show fuck all the powers in the world the most powerful tool is the pen and the writers here are at their zenith
The bean counters don't care how much we like the show
http://ew.com/tv/2018/03/06/agents-of-shield-series-finale/
The end of Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. may be nigh.
With the ABC superhero drama on the bubble, executive producers Jed Whedon, Maurissa Tancharoen, and Jeffrey Bell tell EW that they’re writing the final episode of the fifth season as a series finale.
“Right now, we’re writing a series end,” Bell says, “because as far as we know, this could be it.”
One of the great travesty's of our time is that ads shape what we see on TV.
it's a great motherfucking show. It need to be put on Netflix. New seasons on Netflix. If I had a network I'd snatch this show up idgaf what anyone says. But I knew it would be done since they move the shit to Friday night that's the setup to fail time slot.
They're giving us everything they got though so I respect the fuck out of them
It's a god dayum shame that ABC been trying to get rid of this show for awhile now. It took Disney executives to intervene. It's almost like fuck the fans that supported it from the beginning.
You have all these shows that's not good on that channel allowed to flourished or continue for a long time,but they want to get rid of one of the few shows that's on regular television that's great.
Makes no sense to me at all.....And,they wonder,why people are moving to Netflix,Hulu and etc to watch TV shows.
Totally agree!
In a way I want them to finish it deliberately and on their own terms cause frankly ABC and Terrestrial TV in general, does not deserve to have such a spectacular show!
IF they cant recognize and support the greatness that this show has exhibited for the last 3 fucking season FUCK EM!
Back to fri episode I realized that they revealed another clue or piece of the puzzle laid earlier in the season.
Remember in the future, deak said his parents was banished with the old ones because they were endangering kaicius plans? Kaicius exiled the old folk cause their prophecies were inspiring the youth and deaks parents went with them.
As we later learned among those older folks was robin the source of the prophecy, raised by May...no doubt along side fitz-simmons daughter!
This whole season has been great but this episode
Remember in the future, deak said his parents was banished with the old ones because they were endangering kaicius plans? Kaicius exiled the old folk cause their prophecies were inspiring the youth and deaks parents went with them.
As we later learned among those older folks was robin the source of the prophecy, raised by May...no doubt along side fitz-simmons daughter!
This whole season has been great but this episode
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the bean counters execs love shows that follow the "villian of the week" format or procedural (season 1)because its more profitable in syndication.
they can air the episodes in any order they want and don't care about story arcs or character development.
when the showrunners says fuck that we doing serialized arcs (season 2 on) the execs do everything in they power to sabotage the show.
which explains why season 5 is now on friday nights.
this is something the networks do across the board and why NCIS and law and order shows been airing for 20 years.
So that was the last episode? 
No series will run thru end of maySo that was the last episode?
nice break down
So I’m late...
This shit was a mutherfucking 10...
A 10 gawd damnit
If you would have told me that Season 1 Fitz would turn into one of the most fascinating characters on TV.... I would have laughed in your face.
It was what I was wondering all the way from season 2.... the shit that Ward did to him really did give him permanent brain damage.
This shit was a mutherfucking 10...
A 10 gawd damnit
If you would have told me that Season 1 Fitz would turn into one of the most fascinating characters on TV.... I would have laughed in your face.
It was what I was wondering all the way from season 2.... the shit that Ward did to him really did give him permanent brain damage.
Side note... for those who want Seasons 1 though 5... go to my thread in the movies section.
Dilly DILLY
Dilly DILLY
Captain Marvel' Looks to the Past to Ensure Marvel's Future
Photofest
Clark Gregg in 'The Avengers' (2012)
The film can help redeem characters who may not have lived up to their potential.
Next year’s Captain Marvel doesn’t just have the distinction of being the first female-led film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, it’s also the MCU’s first full period piece since Phase One's Captain America: The First Avenger in 2011. Though we’ve had glimpses into the MCU’s past across all three phases, audiences have never gotten to spend an extended amount of time in any of them save Cap’s WWII era, at least in terms of the films. The 1990s-set Captain Marvel will not only introduce Brie Larson as the titular hero, but it will bring back familiar SHIELD agents Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) and Agent Phil Coulson (Clark Gregg), as well as presently deceased Guardians of the Galaxy Kree baddies Ronan (Lee Pace) and Korath (Djimon Hounsou), with each of the actors returning to play their younger selves. These casting announcements open up the MCU in a whole new way and broaden the franchise’s mantra of “it’s all connected.” Captain Marvel may be coming at the tail end of Marvel’s three-phase epic and what producer Kevin Feige has claimed is the end of this iteration of the MCU, but the film’s setting and use of characters — including those currently dead and those currently operating in the world of television — may point to the future of Marvel movies.
So much of the conversation around modern superhero movies is centered around how each film can be made to feel different from the rest. When so many comic book characters have similar backgrounds, needs and desires, it’s the ability to make each one’s movie adaptation not only feel unique, but necessary, that gives these characters staying power. It’s this factor that has allowed Marvel to turn several of their B- and C-listers into A-list icons across film and television. To achieve this, Marvel Studios has spent quite a bit of time experimenting with genre, an angle which has worked out well for them. But in order to sustain this cinematic universe for the next 10 years, it seems likely that these genres will also need to be repeated. There’s no better way to keep these films feeling fresh than to spread them across time, and allow them to operate with different rules and different restraints.
Captain Marvel provides the MCU with another unique opportunity to strengthen the presence of some characters who may not have lived up to their potential and to give great actors, particularly those who portrayed ill-fated villains, a chance to bring more to their roles than their initial opportunities allowed. As great as Guardians of the Galaxy is, Ronan and Korath faded from focus as the central team of Guardians was established. With Ronan in particular, who is one of Marvel Comics' frequently used characters, the decision to remove him from the board so quickly was disappointing from many fans’ perspectives. Captain Marvel allows these characters to become more prominent, and while their fates are sealed for now, their pasts and the stories that reside there can entirely change our perception of them. Additionally, there are characters who did get their due but who we wouldn’t pass up the chance of seeing more of: Killmonger, T’Chaka, Odin, Hank Pym, Peggy Carter. We’d even take Mickey Rourke’s Ivan Vanko just talking to his bird. Well, maybe not that. But the possibilities of exploration are endless, and with Marvel setting the bar with de-aging technology, time isn’t necessarily an issue.
Courtesy of Marvel Entertainment
Lee Pace in Guardians of the Galaxy.
The return of Agent Coulson is also a significant game changer. Gregg’s character became a guide of sorts during the first phase of the MCU, connecting characters and signaling to audiences that this kind of narrative weaving was what they could come to expect from the then recently coined cinematic universe. The character hasn’t appeared in a film since The Avengers (2012), in which he was killed off only to be resurrected on the TV series Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD, now airing its fifth season on ABC. One of the biggest criticisms of the MCU has been the fact that Marvel’s numerous TV shows, airing primarily on Netflix and ABC, have no real impact on the films, and that characters from the series aren’t seen on film — the most prominent example being Coulson, who was directly connected to each Avenger. While Coulson’s appearance in Captain Marvel doesn’t exactly mend fences between Marvel’s film and TV divisions, it does strengthen the connective tissue and the sense that these characters still matter in the grand scheme of Marvel’s film plans. And given Coulson’s dealings with the Kree on Agents of SHIELD, hopefully the continuity of Marvel’s TV works will be maintained as well.
Along the lines of maintaining continuity, Marvel’s Agent Carter, which ran for only two seasons on ABC, laid down a significant amount of groundwork for present-day MCU events. Set from 1946 to 1947, Agent Carterprovided the lengthiest opportunity for audiences to spend in the MCU’s past. The series re-established Captain America villain Zola (Toby Jones), set up an early incarnation of the Black Widow Program and introduced some of the magical elements essential to the world of Doctor Strange. If Marvel plans to eventually go further back than the '90s, it seems likely that SHIELD co-founder Peggy Carter will have a place in that, and hopefully the events of her series would have some effect. While seeing the likes of Marvel’s Netflix Defenders, Daredevil, Luke Cage, Jessica Jones and Iron Fist interact with Spider-Man or the Avengers still seems like a long-shot, the importance that’s still being placed on Coulson, long since considered off-limits in the world of television, seems like a promising sign of further connectivity.
Marvel Studios has an entire sandbox to play in, but, for necessary reasons, has largely chosen to remain in a small corner in order to ground audiences in these concepts. Now that the basis has been laid, the opportunity for exploration in both film and television lies ahead, with Captain Marvel leading the way. Wherever Marvel Studios plans to take the MCU in the future, it’s refreshing to know that its past is expansive and filled with infinite possibilities.
http://www.bgol.us/forum/threads/ma...fficial-brie-larson-is-captain-marvel.906691/
Photofest
Clark Gregg in 'The Avengers' (2012)
The film can help redeem characters who may not have lived up to their potential.
Next year’s Captain Marvel doesn’t just have the distinction of being the first female-led film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, it’s also the MCU’s first full period piece since Phase One's Captain America: The First Avenger in 2011. Though we’ve had glimpses into the MCU’s past across all three phases, audiences have never gotten to spend an extended amount of time in any of them save Cap’s WWII era, at least in terms of the films. The 1990s-set Captain Marvel will not only introduce Brie Larson as the titular hero, but it will bring back familiar SHIELD agents Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) and Agent Phil Coulson (Clark Gregg), as well as presently deceased Guardians of the Galaxy Kree baddies Ronan (Lee Pace) and Korath (Djimon Hounsou), with each of the actors returning to play their younger selves. These casting announcements open up the MCU in a whole new way and broaden the franchise’s mantra of “it’s all connected.” Captain Marvel may be coming at the tail end of Marvel’s three-phase epic and what producer Kevin Feige has claimed is the end of this iteration of the MCU, but the film’s setting and use of characters — including those currently dead and those currently operating in the world of television — may point to the future of Marvel movies.
So much of the conversation around modern superhero movies is centered around how each film can be made to feel different from the rest. When so many comic book characters have similar backgrounds, needs and desires, it’s the ability to make each one’s movie adaptation not only feel unique, but necessary, that gives these characters staying power. It’s this factor that has allowed Marvel to turn several of their B- and C-listers into A-list icons across film and television. To achieve this, Marvel Studios has spent quite a bit of time experimenting with genre, an angle which has worked out well for them. But in order to sustain this cinematic universe for the next 10 years, it seems likely that these genres will also need to be repeated. There’s no better way to keep these films feeling fresh than to spread them across time, and allow them to operate with different rules and different restraints.
Captain Marvel provides the MCU with another unique opportunity to strengthen the presence of some characters who may not have lived up to their potential and to give great actors, particularly those who portrayed ill-fated villains, a chance to bring more to their roles than their initial opportunities allowed. As great as Guardians of the Galaxy is, Ronan and Korath faded from focus as the central team of Guardians was established. With Ronan in particular, who is one of Marvel Comics' frequently used characters, the decision to remove him from the board so quickly was disappointing from many fans’ perspectives. Captain Marvel allows these characters to become more prominent, and while their fates are sealed for now, their pasts and the stories that reside there can entirely change our perception of them. Additionally, there are characters who did get their due but who we wouldn’t pass up the chance of seeing more of: Killmonger, T’Chaka, Odin, Hank Pym, Peggy Carter. We’d even take Mickey Rourke’s Ivan Vanko just talking to his bird. Well, maybe not that. But the possibilities of exploration are endless, and with Marvel setting the bar with de-aging technology, time isn’t necessarily an issue.
Courtesy of Marvel Entertainment
Lee Pace in Guardians of the Galaxy.
The return of Agent Coulson is also a significant game changer. Gregg’s character became a guide of sorts during the first phase of the MCU, connecting characters and signaling to audiences that this kind of narrative weaving was what they could come to expect from the then recently coined cinematic universe. The character hasn’t appeared in a film since The Avengers (2012), in which he was killed off only to be resurrected on the TV series Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD, now airing its fifth season on ABC. One of the biggest criticisms of the MCU has been the fact that Marvel’s numerous TV shows, airing primarily on Netflix and ABC, have no real impact on the films, and that characters from the series aren’t seen on film — the most prominent example being Coulson, who was directly connected to each Avenger. While Coulson’s appearance in Captain Marvel doesn’t exactly mend fences between Marvel’s film and TV divisions, it does strengthen the connective tissue and the sense that these characters still matter in the grand scheme of Marvel’s film plans. And given Coulson’s dealings with the Kree on Agents of SHIELD, hopefully the continuity of Marvel’s TV works will be maintained as well.
Along the lines of maintaining continuity, Marvel’s Agent Carter, which ran for only two seasons on ABC, laid down a significant amount of groundwork for present-day MCU events. Set from 1946 to 1947, Agent Carterprovided the lengthiest opportunity for audiences to spend in the MCU’s past. The series re-established Captain America villain Zola (Toby Jones), set up an early incarnation of the Black Widow Program and introduced some of the magical elements essential to the world of Doctor Strange. If Marvel plans to eventually go further back than the '90s, it seems likely that SHIELD co-founder Peggy Carter will have a place in that, and hopefully the events of her series would have some effect. While seeing the likes of Marvel’s Netflix Defenders, Daredevil, Luke Cage, Jessica Jones and Iron Fist interact with Spider-Man or the Avengers still seems like a long-shot, the importance that’s still being placed on Coulson, long since considered off-limits in the world of television, seems like a promising sign of further connectivity.
Marvel Studios has an entire sandbox to play in, but, for necessary reasons, has largely chosen to remain in a small corner in order to ground audiences in these concepts. Now that the basis has been laid, the opportunity for exploration in both film and television lies ahead, with Captain Marvel leading the way. Wherever Marvel Studios plans to take the MCU in the future, it’s refreshing to know that its past is expansive and filled with infinite possibilities.
http://www.bgol.us/forum/threads/ma...fficial-brie-larson-is-captain-marvel.906691/
Sitwell & Whitehall & Strucker
Man this epsiode is already a Fucking 10
Man this epsiode is already a Fucking 10
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