Usually, our cast would watch the season premiere together an then the finale all together. We’d go to Mo [Tancharoen] and Jed’s [Whedon] house and we’d watch it. This year we weren’t able to do that and so it just felt like the right choice to watch it on Zoom in public. And it just allowed for so many great conversations and reminiscing.

I mean, my ultimate goal would be to direct a huge Marvel movie and a huge superhero movie, but I would also act in anything that they do, voice anything that they do. I have absolutely loved working for and with Marvel.

If people share a smile and share Smile Train with one other person, whether you can donate any moeny or not, that’s brillaint. That’s the whole point. We wamt to help spread the word and if people feel able to donate then that’s wonderful, too. I just know that anything you can donate will make a huge, huge difference.”

I think 2020 has been such a moment to reflect for basically everybody in the world. And it just made me realize how privileged I was. And we are, to know so many amazing people in the film industry. I really wanted a space to be able to share the stories of everybody that has worked on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and what that process is like, and hopefully to inspire people to be able to do it too.

One of the interesting things about young Douglas is that on the surface, and perhaps unlike Connie, he hasn’t changed so much from then until now. But, the more we learn, we see that Douglas has actually changed more than he realises.

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.

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.

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).

The final season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. is fast approaching and will see Coulson LMD and the team in New York City in 1931 where…

Amy Acker voices Lois Lane in the new animated movie, Superman: Red Son which is available now. She talks to Comic Book Central about that…