“Visibility equals possibility for me,” Day tells the Hollywood Reporter, “so you never know when you’ll stumble upon someone who really inspires you t take a leap in designing a board game or becoming a voiceover artist – it’s so important to be exposed to it, because often ideas don’t occurs to us as people unless we sense the possibility of it.”

“I don’t take life for granted, I would love to live in a way where I leave very little behind,” she says. “I want my children to be able to enjoy the planet the same I have and I don’t know if they’ll be able to and I personally don’t understand bow people can have the mentality where it shouldn’t be a top priority.”

With Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.’s series finale coming up, Clark Gregg’s 12-year journey through the Marvel Cinematic Universe is over, at least for now – and what a ride it’s been. From helping kick off the MCU in Iron Man and getting a big-screen death scene in The Avengers to leading the members of S.H.I.E.L.D. for seven seasons on ABC, Gregg’s Phil Coulson has pretty much seen and done it all, and managed to become one of the most popular characters in the MCU along the way.

While it seems unlikely that Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.’s final episode will actually be the last time that we see Coulson – hey, he’s survived worse – we took the time to chat with Gregg as he reflected on his time in the MCU, and discussed a little bit about what he;s doing next. Here’s what he had to say.

Laura Donnelly (The Nevers) is featured on episode A Performer, A Pint and A Pod talking about The Nevers as well as her outstanding career…

Whether you know her as the voice of Mulan, as The Mandalorian’s Fennec Shand, as Street Fighter’s Chun-Li, or as Dr. Jing-Mei on ER, one thing is very clear: you don’t want to mess with Ming-Na Wen. Need proof? Just check out Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., where she’s played the team’s resident powerhouse, Melinda May, for the past seven years.

In honor of S.H.I.E.L.D.’s impeding finale, Looper talked with Wen about her time on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. as well as some of the other roles that made her a certified Disney legend, and learned what her favorite S.H.I.E.L.D. fight scene is, what her appearance on The Mandalorian means to her, who she’d liked to see May team up with if the agent ever makes her way into the movies, and much, much more.

I talked about being blessed with someone like Gareth Jones, but Joss Whedon is a whole other type of blessing, but one which I’m very grateful to be able to experience. His mind is something extraordinary, and I’m in awe of it, with his creativity, energy, inquisitiveness and humility, all mixed in one. The man wields immense power intellectually and as a director, and yet hes the most humble, soft-spoken and self-deprecating person ion the set. I have a lot of love for Joss.

For Clark Gregg, Agent Phil Coulson has been the character who just won’t die – literally. The beloved SHIELD agent was killed off in Marvel Studios’ “The Avengers,” only to be resurrected a year later on “Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD” on ABC. Then Coulson died again at the end of Season 5, only to return once more in Season 7 – which premieres May 27 – as a Life Model Decoy (Marvel-speak for advanced robot).

“This is the most intense film – physically and emotionally – that I’ve ever done but it is also the most rewarding because it felt like we were achieving something special.

“Even though I was exhausted at the end of every day, there was a real sense of accomplishment.”

“One of the themes of the film is family,” says star Scarlett Johansson in the upcoming issue of our sister publication Total Film Magazine. “What is family? How does it define us? How does our past define us? How does our family – however we define it – make up who we are, for better or worse?”