Agents of shield puerto rico: Puerto rico | Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki – Conoce las especies de Puerto Rico

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Agents of shield puerto rico: Puerto rico | Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki

“Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” Ye Who Enter Here (TV Episode 2014)

Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

S2.E9

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Episode aired Dec 2, 2014
TV-PGTV-PG
43m

IMDb RATING

8.4/10

3.2K

YOUR RATING

ActionAdventureDrama

While Coulson’s team tries to find the entrance to the mysterious alien city, the rest of the agents try to rescue Raina when they find out that Hydra is after her.While Coulson’s team tries to find the entrance to the mysterious alien city, the rest of the agents try to rescue Raina when they find out that Hydra is after her.While Coulson’s team tries to find the entrance to the mysterious alien city, the rest of the agents try to rescue Raina when they find out that Hydra is after her.

IMDb RATING

8.4/10

3.2K

YOUR RATING

Director
- Billy Gierhart
Writers
- Stan Lee(based on the Marvel comics by)
- Jack Kirby(based on the Marvel comics by)
- Joss Whedon
Stars
- Clark Gregg
- Ming-Na Wen
- Brett Dalton

Director
- Billy Gierhart
Writers
- Stan Lee(based on the Marvel comics by)
- Jack Kirby(based on the Marvel comics by)
- Joss Whedon
Stars
- Clark Gregg
- Ming-Na Wen
- Brett Dalton

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Photos9

Top cast

Clark Gregg

Phil Coulson

Ming-Na Wen

Melinda May

Brett Dalton

Grant Ward

Chloe Bennet

Iain De Caestecker

Leo Fitz

Elizabeth Henstridge

Jemma Simmons

Nick Blood

Lance Hunter

B. J. Britt

Antoine Triplett

Adrianne Palicki

Bobbi Morse

Henry Simmons

Alphonso ‘Mack’ Mackenzie

Ruth Negga

Reed Diamond

Daniel Whitehall

Patton Oswalt

Billy Koenig…

Jeff Corbett

Brittnee Garza

Cashier

Carlos Rivera Marchand

Director
- Billy Gierhart
Writers
- Stan Lee(based on the Marvel comics by)
- Jack Kirby(based on the Marvel comics by)
- Joss Whedon
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

Storyline

Did you know

Quotes
Phil Coulson: You ever had the fried plantains here?
Bobbi Morse: Tostones? Yeah. Why?
Phil Coulson: I heard about this place down the street where they put crab in them, wouldn’t mind trying that. You know, after we save the world.

Connections
References Lost in Space (1965)

User reviews3

Review

Featured review

Re-watch Thoughts

I think this episode is underrated, I’m one of the few people who think it’s better than the mid-season finale, which was huge plot-wise, this one is more about the smaller moments and hashing out issues and moral standings, but I appreciate that kind of thing so I loved it, felt like the calm before the storm, and man did that storm hit hard! the end sequence of this episode with Mack is one of the most intense things I’ve seen on TV, I still remember how my jaw was on the floor all through it.
Oh and the Koenig brothers are just the gift that keeps on giving!

helpful•6

noorea-85147
Feb 19, 2019

Details

Release date
- December 2, 2014 (United States)
Country of origin
- United States
Official sites
- ABC
- Marvel (United States)
Language
- English
Filming locations
- Castillo de San Cristóbal, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Production companies
- Mutant Enemy
- Mutant Enemy
- ABC Signature
See more company credits at IMDbPro

Technical specs

Runtime
43 minutes
Color
Sound mix
- Stereo
Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD

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Puerto Rican Superheroes You Need To Know

Josue Mendez

In this day and age, we’ve seen superheroes of all different kinds of backgrounds. However, just how many of them are of Puerto Rico descent? While some may not have been given the spotlight they deserve, there are quite a number of Puerto Rican superheroes that you may not have been aware of.

White Tiger (Hector Ayala)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #19 (Dec 1975)
Created by: Bill Mantlo and George Pérez
Powers: Superhuman martial arts, superhuman physical abilities due to the Jade Tiger amulet
Bio: Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Hector could transform into the White Tiger via the Jade Tiger amulet. He teamed up with the likes of Spider-Man and Daredevil until he gave up the superhero mantle due to his addiction to the amulet. Ayala was accused and convicted of murder and was shot in the middle of an escape attempt — all before evidence emerged proving his innocence.
In other media: Appeared in the Ultimate Spider-Man TV series

White Tiger (Ava Ayala)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Avengers Academy #20 (Dec 2011)
Created by: Christos Gage and Tom Raney
Powers: Superhuman martial arts, superhuman physical abilities due to the Jade Tiger amulet, sharp claws
Bio: The fifth to call herself White Tiger after the death of her older brother Hector Ayala. She’s enrolled in the Avengers Academy and lives with her sister since the death of her parents. She joins the New Avengers after a brief stint with the Heroes for Hire and Mighty Avengers. She gets into an altercation with her niece Angele del Toro over the amulet.
In other media: Appeared as a major character in the Ultimate Spider-Man animated television series, partnered with the titular Spider-Man and other well-known superheroes, and several Marvel-related video games

White Tiger (Angela del Toro)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Daredevil vol. 2 #58 (Nov 2003)
Created by: Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev
Powers: Superhuman martial arts, superhuman physical abilities due to the Jade Tiger amulet, camouflage
Bio: Federal Agent Del Toro received the White Tiger amulet after the death of her uncle Hector Ayala. In the midst of tracking down vigilante and fellow superhero Daredevil, Del Toro asks for his advice on what to do with the amulet. She fought with several superheroes including the aforementioned Daredevil and Spider-Man until her eventual death and later resurrection as an assassin.

Yo-yo (Elena Rodriguez)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: The Mighty Avengers #13 (July 2008)
Created by: Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev
Powers: Superhuman speed
Bio: Born in Puerto Rico to supervillain John “Johnny” Horton, Rodriguez is recruited by SHIELD agent Nick Fury to join a special task force, called the Secret Warriors, during the crossover event Secret Invasion. Rodriguez is believed to have been killed by the supervillain team the Wrecking Crew.
In other media: Played by Natalia Cordova-Buckley, Elena Rodriguez appears as a main character in the television series Marvel’s Agents of Shield although changes to her background, including her Puerto Rican nationality, have been changed

Spider-Man (Miles Morales)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Ultimate Fallout
Created by: Brian Michael Bendis and Sara Pichelli
Powers: Superhuman strength and agility, ability to attach and climb solid objects, invisibility, venom blast, spider-sense, bio-electricity
Bio: In an alternate universe, Peter Parker’s Spider-Man is met with an untimely demise. Half-Puerto Rican and half-black teenager Miles Morales is bitten by a spider infused with Peter Parker’s blood and thus gaining the powers of everyone’s favorite web-crawler. Morales has since seen himself thrust into the limelight of Marvel Comics, participating in major events such as the Secret Wars and the Second Civil War and ultimately forming teenage superhero group the Champions.
In other media: Morales has appeared in a plethora of Spider-Man and Marvel-related media, including several different television series starting with Ultimate Spider-Man. Morales is a recurring playable character in multiple Spider-Man video games, including playing a major role in the AAA title Spider-Man (2018). Morales is hinted to exist in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and appears as the main character in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, which won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

Araña / Spider-Girl (Anya Sofia Corazon)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Amazing Fantasy #1 (Aug 2004)
Created by: Fiona Avery and Mark Brooks
Powers: Superhuman strength and agility, ability to attach and climb solid objects, can create a symbiote exoskeleton
Bio: Half-Puerto Rican and half-Mexican Anya Corazon is given spider-life powers after being mortally wounded in the midst of a clash by The Spider Society — who is then recruited into the organization and goes by the name Araña. She participates in major Marvel crossover events, including Civil War, Secret Wars, and Spider-Verse. After a situation involving the help of Spider-Man, Anya is referred to as Spider-Girl, which she initially is annoyed by but eventually accepts the name as her own.
In other media: Anya has appeared in a handful of Marvel-related video games and appears as a main character in the television series Marvel’s Spider-Man.

El Vejigante (Miguel Rodriguez)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Fantastic Four in… Ataque del MODOK! #! (Nov 2010)
Created by: Tom Beland and Juan Doe
Powers: Super strength, agility, and phasing
Bio: The Vejigante appears as a spirit in the Marvel Universe that passes from host to host, granting people in need of redemption superhuman powers. Those with the spirit cannot leave the island of Puerto Rico and must defend it against all evil. After enlisting in the army after the September 11th attacks, Miguel Rodriguez is met by the Vejigante after being discharged for running away from a mission. El Vejigante aids the Fantastic Four, who decide to vacation in Puerto Rico, against supervillain MODOK.

Cecilia Reyes

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: X-Men #65 (June 1997)
Created by: Scott Lobdell and Carlos Pacheco
Powers: Force fields
Bio: Raised in the Bronx, Reyes is a medical doctor and mutant with the ability to project force fields. After problems with racism and encounters with anti-must task forces, Reyes reluctantly joins the X-Men — despite initially refusing due to desiring a normal life. Reyes has been on multiple adventures with the superhero group although always preferring to exercise her medical prowess instead of being on the field. In one particular miniseries, she is seen having a family with fellow X-Men member Beast.
In other media: Being played by actress Alice Braga, Reyes is a prominent character in the feature film The New Mutants.

Tag (Brian Cruz)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: New X-Men: Academy X #2 (2004)
Created by: Christina Weir and Nunzio DeFilippis
Powers: Can attract or repel other people
Bio: Mutant Brian Cruz is a member of the Hellions, a group advised by fellow X-Man Emma Frost. In the major comic book event House of M, Tag found himself powerless. On a bus leaving the Xavier Institute, Tag was killed by a missile.

Fer-de-Lance (Teresa Vasquez)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Captain America #337 (Jan 1988)
Created by: Mark Gruenwald and Tom Morgan
Powers: Superhuman strength and durability
Bio: A criminal from Puerto Rico, Vasquez was a member of the Serpent Squad — tasked with robbing casinos in Las Vegas. The efforts of the Squad were trumped by Captain America, sending her to prison. She soon joined the likes of the Serpent Society, who were also trumped by Captain America.

Bantam (Roberto Velasquez)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Captain America Annual #12 (May 1993)
Created by: Mark Gruenwald and David Wohl
Powers: Superhuman strength, stamina, endurance, and bulletproof skin
Bio: Velasquez was a young boxer, going by the name Bantam, training in Puerto Rico whose future as a professional boxer was up in the air due to having a small frame. Velasquez accepts an offer from Miami crime boss Armando Aviles to undergo an experimental physical transformation, accidentally killing his next opponent in the ring as a result of the treatment — going into hiding as a result. Velasquez came out of hiding to join forces with Captain America, and soon thereafter registered as a superhero with the government during the Civil War storyline. Bantam was killed in an altercation with unregistered hero Thunderclap.

Señor Muerte (Ramon Garcia)

Publisher: Marvel Comics
First Appearance: Hero for Hire #10 (Jun 1973)
Created by: Steve Englehart and George Tuska
Powers: Talented gambler, skilled with knives
Bio: Raised in Hatillo, Puerto Rico, Garcia was exceptional with his stroke of luck. He immigrated to the United States and became an illegal gambling operator in New York City. After being threatened with the exposition of his operation, Garcia orders for an order — which eventually gets picked up by local superhero Luke Cage. Garcia finds his demise in a battle with Luke Cage.

Vibe (Francisco Ramon)

Publisher: DC Comics
First Appearance: Justice League of America Annual #2, 1984
Created by: Gerry Conway and Chuck Patton
Powers: Superhuman agility, seismic powers, sonic vibration manipulation
Bio: Born to Puerto Rican parents in Detroit, Michigan, Ramon joined a local street gang called Los Lobos. The Justice League of America was disbanded — leading founding member Aquaman to reform the group outside of Detroit. Ramon took this opportunity to join the Justice League of America — becoming the first-ever Latino superhero to do so and taking the name of Vibe. Since then, Ramon has been a part of several prominent DC crossover events, including Crisis on Infinite Earths and Flashpoint.
In other media: Vibe appears as a playable character in a couple of video games and makes small appearances in a handful of animated television series. His most well-known role is in the live-action Arrowverse television series The Flash, played by actor Carlos Valdes, although his backstory is drastically changed.

Menagerie (Pamela & Sonja)

Publisher: DC Comics
First Appearance: Pamela Action Comics #775 (Mar 2001) and Sonja (JLA #100 (Aug 2004)
Created by: Joe Kelly and Doug Mahnke
Powers: Control symbiotic alien parasites
Bio: Menagerie is a title shared by two anti-heroine Puerto Rican sisters Pamela and Sonja. They are members of antihero group The Elite, whose mission is to “free the Earth of scum.”
In other media: Menagerie appears in the animated film Superman vs. The Elite and an episode of Supergirl, played by actress Jessica Meraz

Sideways (Derek James)

Publisher: DC Comics
First Appearance: Sideways #1 (Feb 2018)
Created by: Dan DiDio, Justin Jordan, and Kenneth Rocafort
Powers: Trans-dimensional travel, teleportation, superhuman strength
Bio: Puerto Rican high school student Derek James falls through a dimensional rift into a dark matter dimension while on a trip to Gotham — granting him the power of travel through dimensions and creating rifts through reality. Taking up the name of Sideways, James tackles several different challenges and defeats a group responsible for killing his adoptive mother. He later joins the superhero group Young Justice.

La Borinqueña (Marisol Rios de la Luz)

First Appearance: La Borinqueña #1
Created by: Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez
Powers: Flight, super strength, teleportation, storm control, breathe in water
Bio: Born in Brooklyn to Puerto Rican parents, Marisol is a master’s degree student at Columbia University. In an academic trip to Puerto Rico, Marisol is visited by a goddess of the island while exploring a cave and is given powers meant to fight for her people. She uses said powers to stop natural disasters from hitting the island as well as stopping an out-of-control plummeting plane.
In other media: La Borinqueña is played by Stephanie Llanes, the official live-action face of the character — who first formally appeared during the Puerto Rican Day Parade

Tech-9 (Rolando Texador)

Published by: DC Comics
First Appearance: Blood Syndicate #1 (Apr 1993)
Created by: Dwayne McDuffle and Denys Cowan
Powers: Superhuman agility and invulnerability
Bio: Leader of group Blood Syndicate, Texador’s life ended as a side effect of the big bang.

LAK6 (Leticia Lebron)

Published by: Daryl Makes Comics (DMC)
First Appearance: DMC #1
Created by: Darryl “DMC” McDaniels and Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez
Bio: A middle school student who aims to track down the vigilante DMC.

description, trailers, content, interesting facts and much more about the series

A number of episodes of the first season tell about the origin of some of the long-standing Marvel characters. Franklin Hall, who worked for S.H.I.E.L.D. the scientist who became the supervillain Graviton is introduced in episode 3 (“Assets”), and in episode 12 (“Seeds”) Donald Gill is introduced, who becomes Snowstorm, one of Iron Man’s enemies.

All information about San Juan (Puerto Rico) is presented in the series correctly. Even the legend of “Garita del Diablo”.

Chloe Bennet broke her elbow while filming a fight scene in the second season. For the remainder of the season, she had to film with a broken arm.

SHIELD Organization (S.H.I.E.L.D.) stands for “Strategic Homeland Intervention, Enforcement and Logistics Division” (Strategic Internal Division of Intervention, Law Enforcement and Logistics). When this organization first appeared on the pages of comics in 1965, it had a different decoding “Supreme Headquarters, International Espionage, Law-Enforcement Division” (Supreme Headquarters for International Espionage and Law Enforcement).

This is the second series where Clark Gregg played Agent Coulson. He previously voiced the character in the animated series The Great Spider-Man (2012-2017).

The base has a sign directing you to the H.A.M.M.E.R. hangar. This is a reference to Spider-Man’s enemy, Norman Osborn, who was in charge of S.H.I.E.L.D. for some time. and renamed it H.A.M.M.E.R.

The relationship between Fitz and Simmons is based on the real-life relationship between series creators, executive producers/writers Jed Whedon and Maurissa Tancharoen.

Agent Coulson’s air vehicle was modeled after the US C-17 Globemaster III strategic military transport aircraft. Only the real C-17 does not have the rear wings and engines of Coulson’s plane.

Chloe Bennet originally auditioned for the role of Jemma Simmons (Elizabeth Henstridge went to the role), but ended up playing Daisy Johnson.

Adrianne Palicki (Bobby) and Brian Wade (Karl) auditioned for the roles of Gamora and Drax during the casting for Guardians of the Galaxy (2014).

Adrian Pasdar previously starred in the superhero series Heroes (2006-2010). He also voiced Tony Stark (Iron Man) in many projects.

By the end of its third season, the series had become Marvel’s longest-running game show with 67 episodes. He bypassed the series “Mutant X” (2001 – 2004), which ended on the 66th episode.

This series introduces Robbie Reyes (Ghost Rider) and Johnny Blaze (also alias Ghost Rider) to the Marvel Cinematic Universe for the first time.

Kyle MacLachlan and Dichen Lachman played a married couple in the series. In real life, they have the same birthday – February 22.

In the eighth episode of the first season (“The Well”), Agent Simmons says that she will inject Agent Ward with some benzodiazepine to calm him down. Benzodiazepine is a class of psychoactive drugs (such as Valium or Xanax), not a drug itself.

Nick Blood and Ruth Negga previously starred together in The Bad Ones (2009-2013), which is about young hoodlums with superpowers.

In pre-production, Melinda May’s agent was to be named Althea Rice.

Daisy Johnson was born in 1988 in comics. Chloe Bennet, who played her, was born in 1992.

Saffron Burroughs (Agent Victoria Hand) and Samuel L. Jackson (Nick Fury) previously starred together in The Deep Blue Sea (1999).

Jacinta Yelland auditioned for the role of Daisy Johnson. However, the role eventually went to Chloe Bennet.

In the series, Phil Coulson’s personal car can fly. In the comics, Stark Industries was involved in the production of such vehicles and supplied them to the S.H.I.E.L.D. organization. from 1967 years old.

Colonel Talbot wears the US Air Force insignia in some scenes and the US Air Force Military Police in others. However, these are two different departments.

Talbot wears his colonel’s insignia differently than they do in real life.

In the first episode of the first season at about 7 minutes, when agents Coulson, Ward and Hill walk through the door with an electronic access control lock, the digital screen in Maria Hill’s ID shows her date of birth “1982ARP04”.

The month designation must be APR, not ARP.

In the first episode of the first season, the license plate on the Chevrolet “681PCE” is written in yellow on a black background, although the background color should have been blue. Black background for license plates in California was used until 1969. At that time, they ran out of numbers like “AAA000” and began to produce numbers like “000AAA” with a blue background.

In the second episode of the first season, the life raft used to close the hole in the plane had a cut in the lower right corner in one frame, but not in the next.

In the third episode of the first season, one of the early scenes in the story takes place in Sterling, Colorado, but it was clearly not filmed there, as the footage shows mountains that are not near Sterling.

In the third episode of the first season, what was originally shown as the island of Malta is actually the Greek island of Thira.

In the fourth episode of the first season, at about the 12th minute, when the SHIELD team first appears in the Republic of Belarus, they pass a road sign “Maximum speed limit” that has a yellow background.

However, all such signs in Belarus have a white background.

In the fourth episode of the first season, at about 10 minutes, when Achilla Amador drags a man into a hotel room, the door remains open, but in the next frame it is already closed.

In the fifth episode of the first season, when Lydon and Sky are kissing, Sky takes off Lydon’s T-shirt, but when they sit down on the bed, the T-shirt is still on him.

In the fifth episode of the first season at about 13 minutes, when Coulson is chasing Miles in a car, Miles is trying to get away from Coulson using what he calls “cork protocol”. He runs it on his smartphone. However, the phone screen only displays a list of video files to play.

In the sixth episode of the first season, when Simmons shows Coulson “brain cells”, they are clearly missing axons and dendrites, which are offshoots from the walls of such cells. The cells shown look like erythrocytes.

In the sixth episode of the first season, after Simmons examined the “fried brain”, she says that he was struck by 2000 mJ and notes that this is almost twice as powerful as a lightning strike.

However, there is no real estimate of the minimum and maximum lightning power, and therefore her comment does not make any sense.

In the sixth episode of the first season, when the body of the first victim is being examined on the SHIELD plane, her eyes move.

In the seventh episode of the first season, there are symbols on the license plates of Russian cars that cannot be there.

In the eighth episode of the first season, two words in modern English “RAGE” and “POWER” are written on the Asgardian scepter, which would naturally be impossible.

In the tenth episode of the first season, at about 12 minutes, Agent Coulson is driving a convertible and you can see that he passes several intersections with STOP signs. At the same time, the hero of the series does not make any stops.

In the twelfth episode of the first season, during a conversation with Sky, Coulson’s head changes its position in different shots.

In the twelfth episode of the first season, when Lumley attacks May in Mexico City, fire escapes can be seen, which cannot be in Mexico.

In the twelfth episode of the first season, when Seth calls Mr. Quinn, a keypad is displayed on the screen of his phone.

The thirteenth episode of the first season shows the ALCO FA or GM-EMD diesel locomotive, which is not used in Europe.

In the thirteenth episode of the first season, a train travels from Verona (Italy) to Zagreb (Croatia). Not from one point of his route you can not see the famous mountain range of Tre Cime di Lavaredo.

In the thirteenth episode of the first season, you can see an Italian car with the number “B7 83T 1A”. However, in Italy there is a completely different number format – two letters, three numbers and again two letters (“AA 000 AA”).

In the fourteenth episode of the first season, the characters use Semtex, a type of plastic explosive, to open the door. At the same time, to undermine it, they shoot at it, although it is known that this type of explosive does not explode from a bullet hit.

In the sixteenth episode of the first season, on the orders of the Hydra, it was necessary to kill everyone on board the plane, except for Coulson.

However, later on the plane was opened indiscriminate fire, which is not at all in accordance with the order.

In the sixteenth episode of the first season, when Deathlok attacks Blake and throws him against the wall, it is obvious that Titus Welliver is being replaced by an understudy.

In the seventeenth episode of the first season, when Ward inserts a clip into his pistol and pulls the bolt back, it remains in the reclined position, and since, according to the plot, there were bullets in the clip, he had to independently return to its original position.

In the eighteenth episode of the first season, Hydra attacks S.H.I.E.L.D. from a Cobra attack helicopter armed with a 20mm M197 cannon. In this case, the holes from the bullets are more similar to those that leave the bullets of a conventional pistol.

In the nineteenth episode of the first season, at about 10 minutes, Antoine Triplett at one moment holds a gun to his right, and a moment later in front of him.

In the nineteenth episode of the first season, the number of the car in which Mei leaves with her mother is “NCQ-21218”. However, Pennsylvania license plates have a maximum of 7 characters.

In the twentieth episode of the first season, Colonel Talbot, an Air Force officer, refers to his troops as “soldiers” even though they are officially “aviators”.

In the twentieth episode of the first season, when Deathlok breaks through the windshield of a police car, it breaks into small pieces. However, special laminated glass is used in cars, which would not break in this way.

In the twenty-first episode of the first season, in a flashback 15 years ago, Garrett mentions SHIELD. However, such an organization did not yet exist.

In the twenty-first episode of the first season, Agent Ward takes aim at a deer from a distance of 1800 meters with a TAC-50 rifle. At the same time, the image of the animal almost completely fills its telescopic sight.

However, the weapon he uses could not enlarge a deer to that size.

In the twenty-first episode of the first season, Grant and Buddy, after 6 months in the forest, look neat and well-groomed, which is naturally impossible.

In the first episode of the second season at about 33 minutes, when Colson calls the checkpoint and speaks in the voice of Colonel Talbot, he calls the soldier at the gate “soldier”, although he should have used the term “marine”.

In the first episode of the second season, the ultimate goal of the military base raid was to steal the Quinjet in order to obtain cloaking technology. However, this contradicts what Fitz said in Season 1, Episode 18, when he said that only the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier possesses this technology.

In the third episode of the second season, at about 9 minutes, Gil freezes the cafe owner, whose body later disappears from the frame and reappears when the guy pushes and smashes it.

In the third episode of the second season, when May talks about the frozen ship in the port of Casablanca, Agent Triplett says: “Iceberg in the Middle East?” In fact, Casablanca is a city in Morocco, and this country does not belong to the Middle East.

In the sixth episode of the second season, when the UN headquarters is in the frame, Stark Tower should also be visible.

In the seventh episode of the second season, when the bartender pours whiskey, the ice in the glass has not yet begun to melt, and a moment later the piece has significantly decreased and the whiskey has diluted.

In the seventh episode of the second season, at about the fifth minute, when Coulson and Sky are talking near the drawing on the wall, the circle on the right side is drawn halfway, and a moment later it is already drawn completely.

In the seventh episode of the second season, Derek’s tattoos show that they are temporary.

In the seventh episode of the second season, when Skye is talking to Grant, the screen of her phone lights up, although during a real call it would go out.

In the eighth episode of the second season, at about 18 minutes, you can see that the handcuffs on Christian’s hands are not tightened, and he can easily free his hands.

In the tenth episode of the second season, when Agents Coulson and May are talking to Agent Simmons on the speakerphone, the remote control car is on one table, and in the next frame it has already moved to another table.

In the twelfth episode of the second season, panoramic shots of the city of Faro actually belong to the city of Ponta Delgada in the Azores.

In the thirteenth episode of the second season, when Coulson is walking across the soccer field, one of the members of the soccer team can be seen moving his foot in the background, although they are all unconscious.

In the thirteenth episode of the second season, the scenes at the Manitowoc Diner are obviously not filmed in northern Wisconsin, as palm trees are clearly visible through the windows.

In the sixteenth episode of the second season at about 41 minutes, the note attached to the sandwich misspelled “prosciutto”. The letters “u” and “i” are out of place.

In the twenty-first episode of the second season, when Gordon and two men are teleported to a secret cargo hold, Gordon does not come into contact with anyone.

In all other cases, teleportation required tactile contact between people.

In the twenty-first episode of the second season, after Cal, while within the force field, pours a glass of water on his head, a wet spot on the floor penetrates beyond the yellow line, where the force field is still active.

In the twenty-first episode of the second season, Simmons applies defibrillator contacts to Kelfin, but does so through his T-shirt. However, for the defibrillator to work, the contacts must be applied to the naked body.

In the twenty-second episode of the second season, at about 2 minutes, Cal, pressed against the wall by an SUV, tears off and throws the hood of the car to the side. Later, he slams his fists on the front of the car and makes a sound like the hood is still in place.

In the second episode of the third season, when Mei is sitting on the couch with her father, the candles behind them are first lit, then extinguished, and then re-lit.

In the third episode of the third season, around 38 minutes, Mac invites Daisy to play Halo 5: Guardians with him.

However, this PC game does not support two players at once.

In the seventh episode of the third season, when Price helps Coulson tie his tie, the result is a quarter knot, but in the next scene his tie is tied with a Windsor knot

In the seventh episode of the third season, when Bobby is shown wearing only a bra, she has only one bullet scar on her body, although it was previously known that she had several operations, on her lungs and knee.

In the seventh episode of the third season, Leo Fitz mentions that he saw the SIM files on Simmons’ phone. The SIM card identifies the phone to the mobile operator, and the files are stored elsewhere.

In the seventh episode of the third season, when Fitz was looking through data from Simmons’ phone, he saw a photo where she and Will were already a couple. However, Simmons’ phone died before such a photo could be taken.

In the eleventh episode of the third season, when Mac is in Columbia looking for an inhuman who steals weapons, an SUV with a Virginia license plate can be seen.

In the twelfth episode of the third season, when Daisy apologizes to Lincoln, you can see a slight change in her clothes.

In the fifteenth episode of the third season at the very end, when a homeless man dies, he releases a wooden bird from his hand, and it rolls away a considerable distance from him. However, when the frame changes, this bird lies much closer.

In the sixteenth episode of the third season, when the action takes place in 1970, a 1978 car can be seen.

In the sixteenth episode of the third season in 1970, the Malik brothers were called to meet Daniel Whitehall in prison. However, Daniel was then Reinhardt, not Whitehall. He received a new surname in 1989, when he was released on the orders of Alexander Pierce.

In the sixteenth episode of the third season, the Dutch city of Schonebeek is mentioned, which actually has the largest onshore oil field in Europe, but its name is misspelled on the S.H.I.E.L.D. computer screen.

There it is displayed as “Schoonbeek”. Such a city also exists, but it is located in Belgium.

In the twentieth episode of the third season, when Holden takes the bottle of blood and then passes the drink to Daisy, the bottles are reversed in different shots in his hands.

In the twentieth episode of the third season, you can see that the Washington Watchdogs van has the wrong number. Washington State uses a seven-character system instead of an eight-character system.

In the eleventh episode of the fourth season at about 16 minutes, when Mae tries to escape from Radcliffe’s apartment, Aida breaks the glass in the door with her hand, which clearly shows the cut bandage. However, when Aida enters the room, the bandage is gone.

In the fourteenth episode of the fourth season, there are several moments when agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. behave illogically. They know perfectly well how to finish off their opponents, but for some reason they don’t do it, although they have such an opportunity.

In the sixteenth episode of the fourth season, when Gemma leaves the park and gets into the car, you can see that the window in the door on the driver’s side is down. However, in the next frame it is already raised.

In the twentieth episode of the fourth season, Mei has the ability to kill Aida. She only needs to move half a meter to the side so that Fitz does not interfere with her shot, but for some reason she does not do this. Also, Coulson could push Fitz away so May could shoot, but he is also inactive.

In the sixth episode of the fifth season, caught in the Terrigen Mist, three children survive, although before that this substance did not leave people a chance for salvation.

Where did SHIELD agents film? Marvel Filming Locations

It’s no secret that the Marvel Cinematic Universe has expanded beyond the movies. The beloved world of comics made itself felt on television. If you need to compare by scale, ‘Shield Agents. ‘Could be seen as analogous to The Avengers. No wonder the show has managed to garner a ton of fans and appreciation during its run.

The show follows S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Phil Coulson assembles a team of superheroes to deal with new and strange cases. They take on threats like Hydra. Several characters seen in the series have also been introduced to the comic book universe. Clark Gregg plays Coulson, while other cast members include Ming-Na Wen, Brett Dalton and Chloe Bennet.

Where are the SHIELD Filmed agents?

Agents of SHIELD is a show that pits superheroes from around the world against supervillains and other forms of supergames. The show was truly world travelling. This should come as no surprise given the kind of epic Marvel stories the public has become accustomed to. Hence, it is natural for viewers to wonder where the show was filmed.

Los Angeles, CA

‘Agents of SHIELD’ mostly filmed in California, in and around Los Angeles. The show is set in a variety of locations around the world, but most of the filming takes place in California. Various locations in the state were often used as other locations.

One of the locations used for filming Agents of SHIELD is the Los Angeles Center Studios. Scenes from the Hydra Lab are filmed here. Some of the other production facilities used for filming include the Middleton Ranch in Acton, the Xanabu Ranch in Malibu, the Blue Cloud Movie Ranch in Santa Clarita, and the Golden Oak Ranch in Newhall.

Also filmed at Los Angeles Union Station, Queensway Bridge, Fillmore & Western Railway Co., Halfway House Cafe in Santa Clarita, Millennium Biltmore Hotel, James Oviatt Building, Bar & Grill Backstage in Culver City, at the Hawthorne Plaza stores. Center, Almendra Park in Santa Clarita and other places.

Found a park where Sarah and Polly Hinton were. @Agents of the Shield S05E05.
Almendra Santa Clarita Park: https://t. co/6W10owudKp pic.twitter.com/ZbBctv5sXJ
– MCU: Location Scout (@MCULocations) March 27, 2018

As previously mentioned, several California locations have also been passed off as other locations. For example, the scenes set on the border between Georgia and Russia in the seventh episode of the first season were actually filmed in Griffith Park and Redondo Beach. In another episode, the scene in Wrigley, Pennsylvania was actually filmed at the Golden Oak Ranch while Culver City was posing as Austin, Texas. Other than that, the scenes set in Hong Kong in another episode were actually filmed in Los Angeles’ Chinatown. The Malibu estate posed as the Republic of Malta. The South Coast Botanical Garden was used to film scenes set in Peru.

Other places

As mentioned earlier, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. truly travel the world. While many of the scenes set overseas were filmed in California, the show’s creators actually traveled to several other locations. For example, the scene set in Paris in the first episode was actually filmed in Paris, on Rue de l’Echelle and Avenue de l’Opéra.

@clarkgregg @Shield Agents Early in the morning in Paris – France, meeting SHIELD agents on the tram…! pic.twitter.com/GpD8yOaVn1
– David OWIN (@goodspeed007) January 30, 2014

A scene in the eighth episode of the first season, set in Seville, Spain, was actually filmed there in Iglesia del Salvador. In addition, filming also took place in Stockholm, Sweden (Sergels Square and the T-Centralen metro station to be exact. Finally, filming also took place in Old San Juan in Puerto Rico.

Peek-a-boo! #tbt in our time in Puerto Rico filming Marvel’s winter finale #Agents of Shield pic.twitter.com/5YIGqFDv46
– Marvel Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (@Agents of SHIELD) Feb 5, 2015

Take a look at some of the behind-the-scenes photos below:

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This is #FridayFeeling when #AgentsofSHIELD is on
A message shared by Agents of Shield. (@agentsofshield) Jun 14, 2019 5:01 PM PDT

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When you find out there’s an alien zombie bird on the loose… #AgentsofSHIELD
A message shared by the Agents of Shield. (@agentsofshield) June 3, 2019 5:56 PM PDT

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#repost @motancharoen • I’m so proud of this team that created today’s series. Written by the super talented @lillazuckerman and @noralzee and directed by our very own visual effects master @mark.