Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D./Season Six

Does anybody else get itchy when the shrikes explode their hosts’s body into protruding crystals.

A certain new show about a comics character involved a plot about certain flying organisms taking over human hosts.

While watching AoS, I realized that season 6 had somewhat of a similar plot with Izel and the Shrike.

What do you guys think ?

I've reached this point in the timeline, and I am a bit baffled, and the accompanying note hurts my brain.

The math based on the information available points to the attack on Fitz and Enoch's ship happening weeks before the timeline split at the end of Agents season 5. This raises a bunch of problems that require a bunch of assumptions not otherwise hinted at by the show.

Isn't it much simpler to simply assume that the numbers we were given pointing to the date of the attack are wrong? That sometimes happens, after all (such as Homecoming's "8 years" and Runaways' reference to 2019).

Either way, that's the assumption I'm making in my own version of the timeline, where I'm placing the attack very shortly after the timeline split (my *only* deviation from the Wiki's timeline).

Hi, I have a question regarding Fitz in AoS: before the team found Fitz in season 6, Jemma was very certain that Fitz was alive, but how could she know that if the Snap happened? Fitz being in the alternate timeline in 2091 shouldn't really count as evidence, since in that timeline, Earth was destroyed in 2018 before the Snap happened or could have happened. If it still happened nonetheless, there is still no guarantee that the status of Fitz being alive would remain the same in the main timeline, since the circumstances were different, and we don't really know how it is decided that who would survive and who would be dusted, so if Earth was destroyed before the Snap, it is possible that the outcome of the Snap could be different. And another (probably more obvious) reason why Fitz being alive in 2091 doesn't really mean he survived the Snap is that he may have been resurrected by a Blip or what counts as one in the alternate timeline. So all in all, how could Jemma have known Fitz was alive?

BTW, this is not another debate regarding canonicity, I love AoS and its role in the MCU. I'm just curious about whether we can explain this without making AoS sound non-canonical. I can accept the members of the team having all survived the Snap and moved on, because this doesn't form a 100% contradiction with the movies, but I'm very troubled by this particular thing about Fitz.

Season 5 and up ruined it for Agents Of Shield. Time travel is no good for programs or movies unless it's done right, like endgame did.

Where/how did Izel get her physical body?

Why didn't she repeat the process for, at least, Pachacutik?

What was that alien underneath Sarge's body?

Do the powers of their race work similar to Vison's phasing when they posses a body?

Why wasn't all of this explained in the show?

Continuing the "Scene Discussion" is moment that sets up the final season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., where the Chronicoms ambush the Lighthouse and take control of it in order to complete their plans.

Let's discuss! How do you feel about this? What do you think Enoch's plan is to save S.H.I.E.LD.? What are you most looking forward to in season 7?

Leave your thoughts on this down below, and make sure to leave any suggestions of scenes that you would like to discuss in future posts.

Continuing our journey to the final season, we shall discuss season 6. After saving Earth from being destroyed, S.H.I.E.L.D. resurfaces in the public under the new leadership of Director Alphonso Mackenzie. Under Mack's leadership is May, his right hand who has returned after spending time with a now deceased Coulson, Yo-Yo, who Mack had broke up with and is now in a new relationship, Simmons, who is on a deep space mission to find Fitz, Daisy, who is accompanying Simmons, and Deke, who had started up his own tech company.

The sixth season showcased S.H.I.E.L.D. now operating like they were before, but still in the process of fully coming together, as they are then faced with numerous complications, including a mysterious person who looks exactly like Coulson, and multiple preventions towards finding Fitz, mainly the Chronicoms. Other characters introduced were Damon Keller, Marcus Benson, Sarge, Snowflake, Jaco, Pax, Malachi, Atarah and Izel,

For the majority of the season, it focused on a split story of Sarge's campaign and the Search for Fitz. In the remainder of the season, Izel was revealed to be the main antagonist, seeking to use the Monoliths to bring her world to Earth, as well as the threat of the Chronicoms emerging, as they plan to take over Earth.

This season did not feature a tie-in to the MCU, mainly the highly wanted reference to the events of Infinity War and Endgame, and more specifically the Snap. While we didn't get to see anyone fade away or get any mention of it, the reason was because they were unable to know the full details of the movies, so they decided to set the season a year after the Snap. However, these lack of references is no indication of the series not being canon. So, for those who believe that, that is not the case.

This season contained many memorable moments, such as Daisy and Simmons getting high, Deke's Framework game and version of Daisy, Maurissa Tancharoen as Sequoia, everything within the Inescapable episode, Fitz being jealous of himself, Daisy wiping out the entire Shrike swarm, Mack and Yo-Yo get back together, Davis' death, the identity of Sarge revealed, Daisy reads Coulson's letter, May v Izel sword fight, everything that happened at the end of the last episode etc.

So, what are your thoughts on the sixth season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.? What are your favourite episodes or moments? Who was your favourite character in this season? Is there anything from this season that you wish to be payed off in season 7?

After Iron Fist and AoS season 5 they stop releasing physical versions of the shows and I want to complete my physical collection one day.

How does Sarge work with the multiverse version of time travel explained in AoS and Endgame? A copy of Coulson was sent back in time from 2017 with the Monoliths so how is he in the original timeline? Wouldn't that create a branch?

Something is totally wrong here. I mean, AOS has been the best connecting MCU TV series- with direct ties to all the films of the MCU in every little way, like a little nod to The Incredible Hulk, or storylines that directly tie in with Captain America: The Winter Soldier and Avengers: Age of Ultron. But after Avengers: Infinity War, it doesn't tie in as well anymore. I mean, there is a Thanos name drop in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season Five, but other than that, there is no connection to Infinity War or Endgame whatsoever. I mean, they just save Earth from being fully destructed and BOOM- Season Six happens and I am left wondering whether or not it still is canon (it is, but still). I know that Season Seven is supposed to clear out some things with Infinity War and Endgame, but for the time being I want to hear somebody on what happened to the series and the films and how they still connect.

I just finished AoS S6 E1 on Netflix and I’m confused about the timeline. According to the incredibly intricate timeline on this wiki (seriously it’s amazing how detailed it is) the whole season takes place after the snap, which lines up with the characters saying it has been a year since season 5. However an interview with the show runner said that it took place pre-snap and Ming-Na Wen (Melinda May’s actress) says that the show has departed from the MCU. So I was just wondering if there was ever a definitive statement on its place in canon or if it’s just up to opinion? If it is up to opinion what is yours? Do you consider it canon and if so where do you place it in the timeline?

🚨 SPOILERS OF COURSE 🚨

I only finished the season yesterday and I'm a bit confused about the finale.

Where is Fitz?

And when the shield scientists group went to the temple of forgotten and took that piece of the white monolith how did Jemma had time to modify that propulsor to travel through time?

And is that new reality that they created when they arrived at 1930 already named?

I love the MCU (movies and TV shows included), but is anyone else upset by the total disregard of the TV series. Mahershala Ali is playing Blade (no doubt he will be fantastic, but he did play Cottonmouth). The writers from AoS haven't been aware of what the movies are planning next for a while, and have had to ignore the snap, which is really frustrating (if they did time travel during the snap at least their would be an explanation as to why they're all still alive). My point is

Now that the Disney+ shows are being produced, what is the point of the other series? It's clear they Disney+ shows are connected to the films but there's no indication about the other series (I know the Hulu series referenced Misty Knight, and the Netflix canon is being questioned).

Rant over lol. What are everyone else's thoughts?

The Sign (6.11) / Past Life (6.12)

With time running short, the team will have to go to hell and back to stop the end of everything. Who will survive?

What are your thoughts on the 2-hour finale??

Out of answers and running out of time, the agents must face the ghosts of their past in order to move forward.

What are your thoughts on the episode?