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

Phil Coulson Phillip "Phil" Coulson (portrayed by Clark Gregg) was the S.H.I.E.L.D. agent in charge of Project T.A.H.I.T.I., meant to bring a potential dead Avenger back to life using a drug derived from an ancient alien corpse. Following his death in The Avengers, Fury resurrected Coulson using T.A.H.I.T.I. Coulson puts together a team of agents, and they travel the world dealing with strange new cases. During this time, Hydra is revealed to have infiltrated S.H.I.E.L.D. Fury makes Coulson the new Director of S.H.I.E.L.D., and tasks him with rebuilding the agency "the right way". It is later discovered that Phil Coulson is dying due to the side effect of having Ghost Rider in him during the final battle with Aida. Following the final battle with the gravitonium-enhanced Glenn Talbot, Coulson retires to live out his last days on Tahiti with May. Phil Coulson was created for Iron Man; He becomes "The Doctor", also known as Leopold, Hydra's remorseless second-in-command, and has a relationship with Aida, who now goes by Ophelia / Madame Hydra. After taking the position of Head of Hydra following Aida's incapacitation, he creates for Aida a machine to become a real person. He is forced out of the Framework by S.H.I.E.L.D., after which point Fitz is traumatized from his behavior there as The Doctor. Due to multiple stressful factors across separate timelines in the fifth and sixth seasons, Fitz experiences a psychic split that enables his "Doctor" personality from the Framework to temporarily resurface. In the first timeline Fitz, on their orders, proceeds to dissect Daisy Johnson, while in the second timeline, The Doctor falls in love with the id of Jemma Simmons. Jemma Simmons Jemma Anne Simmons (portrayed by Elizabeth Henstridge) is brought on to Coulson's team as a life sciences (both human and alien) specialist, and has a close bond with Agent Fitz, the two having graduated from the S.H.I.E.L.D. academy together. She grows to mistrust all things alien and superhuman, but shows her loyalty to Coulson despite this when they are faced with the rival S.H.I.E.L.D. faction. Following the fight against the Inhumans, Simmons is absorbed by the Kree monolith, a portal to the alien planet Maveth. There, she falls in love with Will Daniels, who sacrifices himself so she can return to Earth. Simmons eventually moves on from Daniels and begins a relationship with Fitz and eventually marries him. After Fitz is killed, Simmons joins the mission to find the preserved body that Enoch had. They temporarily reunite until the Chronicoms kidnap them to force them to figure out time travel so they can save their home planet. However, Enoch rescues them and helps them save their friends and builds a time machine to help them stop the Chronicoms from changing history. Following the mission's success, Fitz and Simmons retire from S.H.I.E.L.D. to raise their daughter, Alya. Henstridge was also cast in November 2012. The character was originally envisioned as the "nagging worrywart" on the team, but changed when Henstridge brought an enthusiasm to the role the producers were looking for. She described her character as "a biochem expert. She's young and hungry and she's a great woman to play because she's intelligent and focused and curious and she doesn't apologize for it. She's got a wonderful relationship with Fitz. They kind of bounce off each other." Henstridge was named TVLine's "Performer of the Week" for the week of October 25, 2015, for her performance in "4,722 Hours", particularly for carrying the episode herself. Lance Hunter Lance Hunter (portrayed by Nick Blood), an SAS lieutenant turned mercenary, joins post-Hydra S.H.I.E.L.D. at the request of Coulson following a recommendation from his ex-wife Bobbi Morse. Despite a tumultuous relationship with Morse, Hunter becomes a full-time S.H.I.E.L.D. agent, and risks his life to save her when she is kidnapped. Following an incident in Russia involving the near-assassination of Prime Minister Olshenko, Hunter and Morse decide to disavow themselves from S.H.I.E.L.D. to protect Coulson and the team. Hunter continues doing mercenary work, with Fitz eventually reaching out for Hunter to free him from General Hale's base while posing as a lawyer. Hunter helps Fitz rescue Coulson and the team when they are transported to 2091 where their trail led them to Enoch. Lance Hunter, created by Gary Friedrich as the British version of Nick Fury for Captain Britain Weekly, was confirmed in September 2014 to be a member of the principal cast for the second season. Blood was announced as cast at the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con, where the character was described as not a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent, but a mercenary. On his character joining the cast, Blood explained that "each different character, the original characters, has a different kind of response to [Hunter]. Generally I think they're slightly wary, a little bit suspicious, [but also] a little bit amused by him. Because the nice thing about him coming into this group is that Lance doesn't really care that much of what people think of him. So he's very much himself and very comfortable in it. He doesn't bow down to the etiquette of the S.H.I.E.L.D. hierarchy." Talking about Hunter's integration into the team following an offer from Coulson to become a full-time agent, Blood said, "I feel Hunter probably feels very independent, still, so I don't think he would like to admit that he's not an outsider, that he's a part of it....He doesn't have too much respect for authority and titles, particularly in this world, but I think he takes each decision as it comes. If Coulson does something he respects, that's all good. If he doesn't, he's going to say something. But I think he sees that [Coulson is] trying to do the right thing, and he's got a lot of respect for him in that sense". Also, on Hunter's on-again, off-again relationship with Morse, Blood said, "I think the dynamic's great. I think it's really good and there is a lot of truth in it of those relationships you have where it's kind of, "can't live with each other, can't kill each other," and that sort of thing." After Hunter kills a man in "A Wanted (Inhu)man", Blood said, "I think that's probably newer for the audience than it is for Hunter. I think Hunter, in his past, has probably done some morally questionable acts....not to say he's ever been a vicious, vindictive, or immoral person. I think he's just kind of straddled that line between right and wrong." Blood left the series following the season three episode "Parting Shot" to star in the spin-off show ''Marvel's Most Wanted. As that series was not picked up in May 2016, it was announced in September 2017 that Blood would return to Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' during season five. On where Hunter's been when he returns to help Fitz get to 2091 to rescue Coulson and the team, Blood said, "he's been up his usual tricks, doing some mercenary work and bickering with Bobbi.... He doesn't necessarily have access to all the bells-and-whistles and gadgetry that S.H.I.E.L.D. did, so he has to use his charm and his wit to break down doors, and call in a few favors from his dodgy friends". Bobbi Morse Barbara "Bobbi" Morse (portrayed by Adrianne Palicki) is Hunter's ex-wife and an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. A founding member of the "real S.H.I.E.L.D." after disobeying Fury's orders to save hundreds of S.H.I.E.L.D. lives, she infiltrates Coulson's group for reconnaissance. Coulson sends her undercover within Hydra, where she gave up the location of Agent 33 rather than risk the lives of many other S.H.I.E.L.D. agents. She later agrees, along with her fellow "real S.H.I.E.L.D." leaders, to combine their faction with Coulson's. Ward then kidnaps her in an attempt to force her to confess to giving up 33 to Hydra, but when Morse is unrepentant, Ward sets a trap for Hunter which will see him killed in front of her. Morse takes the bullet for Hunter, barely surviving. Following an incident in Russia involving the near-assassination of Prime Minister Olshenko, Morse and Hunter decide to disavow themselves from S.H.I.E.L.D. to protect Coulson and the team. At the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con, the character of Bobbi Morse / Mockingbird, who was first introduced in Astonishing Tales #6 by Gerry Conway, was revealed to be appearing in the second season. That August, Palicki was cast as Morse in a guest role, to appear in the episode "A Hen in the Wolf House", but with the potential to return. Palicki, a comic fan, was approached by the showrunners specifically for the part, and at first hesitated to take the role, thinking "I will never be able to play another Marvel character if I go forward in this role." Palicki already had martial arts and gun training, but had to learn to use the character's signature arnis sticks, and noted similarities between Morse's fighting style and that of Scarlett Johansson's Black Widow from the MCU films. Palicki was promoted to series regular with the season two episode "Aftershocks". In approaching Morse's costume, Foley "looked at all of her comic appearances and really wanted to try to bring elements of the look from the comics into the costume that we're doing now for the show...but we had to change it, obviously, for practicality, because it had to fit into our world. It had to have a kind of tactical feeling to it too so that it made sense in our universe. She's got rivets that are in the straps across her chest, and those are there as a tribute to the buttons that go down the side of her [most recent comics] costume". The character's comics costume is traditionally navy blue and white, which was changed to navy blue and grey for the series. Three sets of the costume were produced; two for Palicki to wear, and one for her stunt double. Foley used "lots of stretch panels" and leather to ensure freedom of movement in the character's many action sequences. With the reveal of Morse's loyalty to the "real S.H.I.E.L.D." faction, Palicki explained that the character was "not doing anything wrong in her [own] eyes...This was a choice she made. She's been through hell with these people. She does care about Coulson's team. She's torn because of Hunter and she has a soft spot for Coulson. But at the end of it, she really is a true soldier and she feels there has been a compromise and she needs to take care of it." Bell, in response to a question on whether Morse had more secrets than those revealed during the second season, stated that "she and Hunter have been keeping secrets from one another, evidently for years. And one of the things I find interesting about her is she seems to be more of an ideologue—she's loyal to an idea—and sometimes, the short term of what appears to be betrayal or short term conflict is often because of what she views as the greater good. And that's an interesting character to have in a world where Coulson is much more "we need to protect or save that person." Are you loyal to a person? Are you loyal to the guy in the bunker next to you? Or are you loyal to the larger concept of what we're fighting for?" When asked about her character potentially appearing in an MCU film, Palicki said "that was one of the things that was discussed when I was coming on for the part, and you know, we'll see what happens. It's such a nice world that we live in that crossover can happen so often now which in the past it never really did so, to see these worlds come together on the small screen and the big screen is really cool." Palicki left the series following the season three episode "Parting Shot" to star in the spin-off show ''Marvel's Most Wanted''. Palicki was named as an honorable mention for TVLines "Performer of the Week" for the week of March 20, 2016, for her performance in "Parting Shot". Alphonso "Mack" Mackenzie Alphonso "Mack" Mackenzie (portrayed by Henry Simmons), a S.H.I.E.L.D. mechanic under Robert Gonzales, is a founding member of the "real S.H.I.E.L.D.", and infiltrates Coulson's group with Morse. After being briefly mind-controlled by Kree technology Mack's distrust in alien and the superhuman is deepened, and he decides to leave S.H.I.E.L.D. when his fellow leaders agree to join forces with Coulson. However, following the war with the Inhumans, Coulson convinces Mack to stay, and places him in charge of all alien materials. Coulson makes Mack acting director of S.H.I.E.L.D. when he goes after Ward and Hydra. In the Framework, Mack's daughter Hope is still alive. After being used by Hydra to reveal Johnson is from the real world, he seeks out the S.H.I.E.L.D. resistance to help them. When the exit point from the Framework is found, Mack chooses to stay behind, saying that the time he spent with the Framework version of Hope was real enough for him. He later leaves the Framework when Hope disappears amongst the Framework's collapse. After the death of Coulson, Mack becomes the new director of S.H.I.E.L.D. During the seventh season, Mack takes part in the mission to prevent the Chronicoms from rewriting history. One year after the mission's success, Mack continues to lead S.H.I.E.L.D. from a new Helicarrier. In August 2014, Simmons joined the cast as Mack, a recurring character inspired by one that first appeared in Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. #3. He was promoted to series regular for the third season. Simmons described Mack as "a big guy. That is, he has a big heart, but when it comes down to it and business has to get done, there's another side of him that gets it done....He wants to make a difference, so that's why he wants to be a part of this team". On the different dynamic that a mechanic brings to the S.H.I.E.L.D. team, Simmons said "I think my guy does have a little bit of a different element, [because] the other people have the stress of the everyday life or death danger situations. Mack doesn't have that quite yet. He has the stress of getting things done because he wants to contribute, but he's not out there in the field....They might have their quips and everything, but everything is very serious. I see that my guy brings a little bit of a different color to everything. He has a little bit more humor to him, he's a little bit more laid back." On Mack's stance on violence, Simmons confirmed that "Mack really is a guy that does not like violence at all, but, when pushed, it's "by any means necessary." He doesn't enjoy it, but he'll do what he has to do." After Mack's allegiance to the "real S.H.I.E.L.D." faction is revealed, and as his distrust of Coulson grew throughout the second season, Simmons spoke of Mack's feelings towards Coulson: "He respects Coulson. And I think he genuinely likes Coulson. But I think he just believes that Coulson is not the right man for the job....look, I'm loyal, but if the head is going about doing things that really aren't in our job description, and he's using us to do things for personal reasons, and then one of my brothers dies because of it? Yeah, I have a problem. And everyone else should, too....when Coulson is in his most crazed state and on the verge of killing Sebastian Derik, no one has ever seen Coulson like that. Skye witnessed it, but she has a different relationship to him; there's like a father/daughter thing going. So out of the whole team, I was the only one to see him like that, completely out of control. I tried to explain it to Hunter—if that happened in that instant, what's going to happen when everything is on the line? How is he going to act?—and Hunter kind of brushed it aside. But that's another reason why Mack is very, very deeply skeptical." In season six, Mack becomes the new director of S.H.I.E.L.D. Simmons "love[d] the challenge of being the director of S.H.I.E.L.D." but felt "the one thing that can hinder Mack's ability to lead is his reluctance to put the people he loves in the line of danger," which leads to "Mack's toughest decision as director." Lincoln Campbell Lincoln Campbell (portrayed by Luke Mitchell) is an Inhuman doctor with the ability to control electric charges. He helps Skye adjust to her new life post-terrigenesis, and his later attempt to protect her from S.H.I.E.L.D. and Hydra leads to his capture and experimentation at the hands of Dr. List. Skye saves his life, and when she turns on Jiaying once realizing her true intentions, Campbell is shortly convinced to do the same. Following Jiaying's death, Campbell attempts to live a normal life, convinced that his Inhuman abilities are a curse, but is hunted by the ATCU and becomes a fugitive. He subsequently joins S.H.I.E.L.D. for protection and to be near Skye—now going by Daisy Johnson and with whom Campbell forms a relationship—and becomes a Secret Warrior. Campbell chooses to sacrifice himself to save the team and the world from Hive's plan by taking Hive and a nuclear warhead to space in a quinjet where the weapon can detonate without affecting Earth. Daisy mentioned that Lincoln has a sister named Amanda who Daisy sends relief money to. Mitchell was introduced as Lincoln Campbell, a recurring character, in the second season. He was promoted to series regular for the third season. Regarding the character's introduction, Bell stated that "Meeting Luke's character in the Inhuman world is just setting up a new dynamic. We're taking Skye into a group with a whole bunch of different people. So far, we've seen that there's a guy with no eyes, and there's a woman who now is covered in thorns. And as in the X-Men world, there are a handful of people who look more like them, but a lot of them turn out to be just attractive people with powers. And we thought, "Hey, let's have some of those as well!" We were looking for a new character to come on, and Luke just really impressed us. He was a good actor, had a nice quality, and we felt he might be a good person to sort of usher Skye into this other world." Heading into season three, Mitchell explained that "the Lincoln that the audience was introduced to in season two was a side of Lincoln, and that side of Lincoln was not necessarily a lie or the truth or whatever, but we all put on different faces in different environments...I think in that environment Lincoln was very much under the spell of the Inhuman Elders. He played his part in the hierarchy there and he believed in the cause, which then was exposed to be evil. Then in season three, it's like, wow, how is he dealing with the events in season two?" On seeing Lincoln's darker side in the third season, Mitchell said, "I think we're going to see a lot more of Lincoln's issues with his past pop up, in particular possibly some anger issues that have been unresolved. They pop their heads up from time to time. Certainly in matters of conflict, in pressure situations". On the relationship that Campbell develops with Johnson, the only person who can "keep him somewhat in check when it comes to his anger", Mitchell said, "he wants to make something of his life, but he doesn't see anything without Daisy in the picture", and "if something were to happen to Daisy, I think Lincoln wouldn't stay in S.H.I.E.L.D. Daisy is his life. He'll do anything to get her back." This is seen when he agrees to wear a "murder vest" as a fail safe, and when he disobeys orders to test an experimental antitoxin on himself—"Once he does that, and it doesn't work, then they put him in the containment module for his own benefit, because his immune system is done. It becomes incredibly frustrating." Mitchell added, "He makes these decisions, but you still see the fear in him when he does this. It's not just bravado....There's a deep well of emotion in him." The episode "Bouncing Back" opens with "a mysterious flash-forward to three months in the future, showing an unidentified S.H.I.E.L.D. agent seemingly dead in space", leading to a "four-episode event" for the final episodes of the season, marketed as Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Fallen Agent. A poster created by Greg Land for the event recreated the cover of the "iconic" The Amazing Spider-Man #121 that served as the first issue of the story arc "The Night Gwen Stacy Died", and ahead of the season finale, Marvel released a series of videos that "memorialized" each of the potential character who could have been the Fallen Agent. The final episode of the season reveals that it is Campbell who dies, which the executive producers had known going into the season when forming the arcs for Lincoln, Daisy, and Ward. Bell said he "earned it", adding that Lincoln comes to a point where he realizes what his purpose is, with Whedon explaining that the decision was based on the fact that the series did not "want to be a body count show, but it is a real world with real stakes. What we had not done is the heroic death and the full-sacrifice death. This was a conscious decision. We also think that there's a poetry in the fact that the person doing it doesn't consider himself a hero. That's the beauty of the moment—it's not just for [Daisy], but it is, and it's not just for him, but it is." Holden Radcliffe Holden Radcliffe (portrayed by John Hannah) is a transhumanist who believes in the improvement of humanity through enhancement. Due to his studies of parasites, Fitz and Simmons seek his help with counteracting Hive's abilities, but he is kidnapped by Hive first to help recreate the original Kree experiment that created the Inhumans. After a S.H.I.E.L.D. raid on Hive's base, Radcliffe escapes and agrees to cooperate with Coulson and Talbot. After being acquitted, Radcliffe transfers his artificial intelligence AIDA into a Life Model Decoy (LMD), an old S.H.I.E.L.D. project, which Radcliffe also names Aida. After seeing pages from the Darkhold, Radcliffe begins using his LMDs, including Aida and a decoy of May, to try and take it for himself in an attempt to learn the secret to eternal life. Fearing for his safety, Radcliffe also creates a decoy of himself, and seeks protection from the Watchdogs. Using the Darkhold and the resources of the Watchdogs' Superior, Racliffe creates an entire digital world within the Framework. Feeling that Radcliffe may one day jeopardize the Framework himself, Aida slits Radcliffe's wrists and uploads his mind to the Framework as his body dies. Within the Framework, his consciousness resided on Ogygia with Agnes in exchange for not interfering with Aida's work as Madame Hydra. After redeeming himself, Holden is deleted amongst the Framework's collapse. Hannah recurred as Radcliffe during the end of the third season, before being promoted to the main cast for the fourth season. On Radcliffe transferring his artificial intelligence AIDA into a Life Model Decoy, Whedon said, "Radcliffe has a good heart, but he's willing to do anything for science. He's excited about the prospect. He said Fitz and Simmons had friends die and maybe they didn't have to. He's clearly opening a box. Whether or not it's Pandora's box, we'll see. He thinks there's something beyond humans." Tancharoen added, "To someone like Radcliffe, he might believe that to be just the next step in human evolution. There are a number of people who are into body modification now, so what does that mean? What's the root of that?" Hannah felt portraying Radcliffe was "quite interesting", describing him as "someone who is not the up-down, white-hearted good guy" but still is not "a bad guy". He also noted the fatherly feelings Radcliffe has towards Aida, stating, "possibly as [their relationship] develops, as she proves there's almost a paternal... caring and sympathetic way in which that technology has developed self-awareness and how that self-awareness disappoints. A bit like you would with a child, where a child becomes aware of their own limitations, their own lackings. I would say there's certainly have a very benign kind of deity sense about it – a benign...not dictatorship about it, but a benign parental way about it." Elena "Yo-Yo" Rodriguez Elena Rodriguez (portrayed by Natalia Cordova-Buckley) is a Colombian Inhuman who can move at super-speed for the duration of a heart beat, before returning to the point she started moving from. At a young age, she lost her father to drug dealers and had to live with her uncle Oscar and cousin Francisco. When one of the drug dealers raided her uncle's house, she hid her grandmother's necklace, at the cost of her uncle's life. She comes into contact with S.H.I.E.L.D. when they investigate her for stealing weapons from the corrupt members of the National Police of Colombia after they killed Francisco. After joining the team, she grows close to Mack, who nicknames her "Yo-Yo" because of her powers. After signing the Sokovia Accords, Rodriguez returns to her life, with occasional monitoring by S.H.I.E.L.D. Rodriguez later helps Daisy Johnson and Jemma Simmons infiltrate the Framework. While helping the team defeat Izel, she became possessed by one of Izel's Shrikes before it dissolved upon her death. However, the experience left her unable to use her powers. As the team was traveling through time to defeat the Chronicoms, she visited a past version of Jiaying, who diagnosed her problem as the result of a mental block. Working with Melinda May, Rodriguez regained her powers and unlocked the ability to move at super-speed without bouncing back. Following the Chronicoms' defeat, she became one of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s top agents working with Agents Piper and Davis. By February 2016, Cordova-Buckley was cast as "Yo-Yo" Rodriguez, based on the comic Secret Warrior of the same name. Cordova-Buckley learned of the role after she had been cast in the series, and subsequently researched the comics for inspiration. She described the character, as she is initially introduced in the series, as a freedom fighter who "in a lot of ways she wants to help her people in Colombia and she wants to do good with her powers and she makes sure that she's very adamant on how she goes about things." She also noted the rarity of the character's spirituality, saying that she "has this whole spiritual connection to her powers which is rare to ever see in a super hero movie...She wants to use [her powers] as what she calls a blessing and a gift from God to help others, so it's a very unique approach to it all". When first portraying the character, Cordova-Buckley smiled whenever Rodriguez was about to use her abilities, to show an adrenaline rush and the feeling of having such power. After positive fan responses to this, the actress morphed this trait into a more mischievous personality for the character. Before the start of the fifth season, it was revealed that Cordova-Buckley had been promoted to series regular. Sofia Rabe-Martinez portrays a younger Elena. Deke Shaw Deke Shaw (portrayed by Jeff Ward) is "the ultimate survivor" and a "roguish scavenger" on the space station Lighthouse in the year 2091. With a sharp mind and quick wit, he has the ability to acquire items for a price. During the final battle with the Kree Kasius, Enoch and Deke sacrifice their lives to get Phil Coulson's team back to their own time. However, Deke was sent to the present with Coulson and found by Daisy. He later realizes that he is Fitz and Simmons' grandson. Following the battle with the gravitonium-enhanced Glenn Talbot, Deke leaves S.H.I.E.L.D. In season six, Deke establishes a tech company by "borrowing" S.H.I.E.L.D. tech to make new innovations, such as using the Framework as a virtual reality video game. Despite this, S.H.I.E.L.D. kept tabs on him via Agent Trevor Khan, who worked undercover as his partner. Deke was targeted by Sarge's group, who mistook him for a Shrike carrier due to his strange readings before he was rescued by Mack and May. While helping the S.H.I.E.L.D. team thwart Sarge's plan to nuke Izel's shrikes, Deke fell in love with Sarge's associate Snowflake after Sarge abandoned her for the sake of his revenge. In season seven, Deke assists the S.H.I.E.L.D. team in stopping the Chronicoms from changing history before eventually volunteering to stay behind in an alternative timeline to help them return to theirs. Despite this, he becomes the new director of S.H.I.E.L.D. while working undercover as a rock star. Ward was cast in August 2017; his role was announced in November 2017. Ward had originally been cast as Virgil, a character who dies in the first episode. During the table read of the episode, the main cast felt Ward "nailed it" as Virgil and wanted him to stay on as Deke, who had not yet been cast. The producers reached out to Ward after the reading to audition for Deke, and was ultimately cast in the part. At San Diego Comic-Con in 2018, it was revealed that Ward had been promoted to a series regular for the sixth season. ==Recurring characters==

The following is a list of guest characters that have recurring roles throughout the series. The characters are listed by the MCU media or season in which they first appeared. Introduced in films Gideon Malick Gideon Malick (portrayed by Powers Boothe) is a former member of the World Security Council and secret leader of Hydra who ascended to power following the death of his father Wilfred in 1970. Gideon was joined by his brother Nathaniel, but the two soon learned of a trick their father used to avoid being sacrificed to Hive, and when Gideon followed suit, Nathaniel was sacrificed. Gideon successfully opens the portal to allow Hive to return to Earth, but Hive reveals that he has retained Nathaniel's memories, and punishes Gideon by killing his daughter Stephanie. After being captured by S.H.I.E.L.D., Gideon cooperates with Coulson against Hive. Gideon is killed by Daisy Johnson while she is controlled by Hive. In October 2015, it was announced that Boothe was joining the series as a recurring character early in the third season, reprising his role from The Avengers (where he was credited only as "World Security Council"). When auditioning for the role, Cameron, who did not know anything about Ruby or the character, played her like a murderer, which the producers liked. This helped Cameron once she was cast in the role and learned that Ruby was some form of assassin. Regarding Ruby's relationship with her mother, Cameron felt the relationship was "complex" with both of these strong women. She continued, "there's also a lot of love there. It's like a real, complicated mother-daughter relationship. It's very sad. It's very gratifying. It's very scary. It's very fast. It's very physical." Qovas Qovas (portrayed by Peter Mensah) is a Remorath representative of the Confederacy that General Hale answers to. Qovas pursues the gravitonium S.H.I.E.L.D. has in their possession, by sending Remorath warriors down to the Lighthouse. This ends with the Remorath warriors being killed by a gravitonium-enhanced Glenn Talbot. During his fight with May where he is defeated, Qovas launches ionizing missiles intended to strike the Lighthouse, only to find out that Deke changed the coordinates to strike his ship, killing him. Introduced in season six Marcus Benson Marcus Benson (portrayed by Barry Shabaka Henley) is a Natural Science professor and colleague of Andrew Garner whom May recruited to offer his scientific expertise to S.H.I.E.L.D. He later gained an airplane to head to Central America where he found information about Izel. Izel summons him to the Zephyr while possessing Mack for the location of a temple she needs. She torments him with an apparition of Benson's deceased husband Thomas, who claims Benson was drunk when he ordered Thomas off life-support following a car accident. Benson gives up the location. Mack and Yo-Yo are able to send him to safety by ejecting him from the plane's containment unit to notify S.H.I.E.L.D. of Izel's location. Jaco Jaco (portrayed by Winston James Francis) is a smart and strong unspecified alien mercenary who is a member of Sarge's group. He was the runt of the litter of his family and wanted to be a baker until his family was "turned into fertilizer." When it came to the fight at Deke Shaw's tech company, Jaco was subdued by Deke and Mack using the Framework simulation. After pretending to have died from being unable to breathe Earth's atmosphere, Jaco revealed his fire-breathing abilities before Daisy knocked him out. After helping to rescue FitzSimmons from Izel's ship, Jaco sacrifices his life to blow up the Lazy Comet with Sarge's nuke. Snowflake Snowflake (portrayed by Brooke Williams) is a spacey yet lethal woman who is a member of Sarge's group and has a fascination with death and resurrection. She later falls in love with Deke after being abandoned by Sarge, who put his revenge over her safety. Following Sarge's detainment after his attempted hijacking of Zephyr One, Daisy had Snowflake detained for the murders she committed, much to Deke's dismay; though he did have a big screen TV placed in her cell. Pax Pax (portrayed by Matt O'Leary) is a dangerous yet humorous mercenary who is a member of Sarge's group. When it came to the fight at Deke Shaw's tech company, Pax was hit with an Icer. During a mission to take on Izel aboard her ship following the hijacking of Zephyr One, Pax is pushed face first into a Shelter Charge (a force field generating device Sarge brought) by Yo-Yo. While Jaco wanted to get him medical attention, Sarge chose to shoot him, believing he was slowing him down in his pursuit for revenge. Malachi Malachi (portrayed by Christopher James Baker) is a Chronicom hunter from Chronyca-2 who targets Fitz and answers to Atarah. He wields special chakrams that enable him to teleport. During a fight between the Chronicom hunters and Quake on Kitson, Malachi makes off with Fitz after he briefly reunited with Simmons. When Atarah starts to get impatient with FitzSimmons not being able to solve time travel, Malachi, Atarah, and the Chronicoms with them are disabled by Enoch, who takes Malachi's chakrams to teleport himself, Fitz, and Simmons away. Malachi later turns down Baal-Gad's offer to hunt down Fitz and Simmons; revealing that they have a copy of their brains in the Cerebral Fusion Machine. After acquiring the information he needed, Malachi recommends to Atarah that they establish a Chronyca-3, but she's adamant that Chronyca-2 can be still be saved. Malachi responds by shooting her and ordering his fellow Chronicoms to hunt down two targets. This leads him to reassigning all Chronicom anthropologists to hunters and lead a siege on the Lighthouse. Though Enoch managed to save Fitz, Simmons, and those with them, Malachi was able to take the Lighthouse and Fury's Toolbox. Izel Izel (portrayed by Karolina Wydra) is a mysterious, red-haired, non-corporeal alien mercenary who buys Fitz, Simmons, and Enoch from Mr. Kitson so they could help her on a mission to Earth to find her Di'Allas (the monoliths the S.H.I.E.L.D. team encountered in the past). She is later revealed to be the creator of the Shrikes and has been targeted by Sarge ever since she eliminated his family. After the destruction of her ship, Izel starts possessing S.H.I.E.L.D. agents to access Mack; resulting in Sarge getting shot and Davis' death. After recovering and healing, Sarge broke free and confronts Izel where the Gravitonium generator holding the Di'Allas' energies is. Sarge was left confused when Izel claims that he is from a non-corporeal world like her and that the "family" is Coulson's memories of his team. When she emerges from the room, Yo-Yo throws herself in front of Daisy to keep her from being possessed. Mack agrees to go along with Izel to keep her from causing more S.H.I.E.L.D. casualties and to protect Yo-Yo. Upon getting information about a specific temple from Benson, Izel keeps Mack and Yo-Yo around to help her rebuild the three Di'Allas; using their energies to manifest a clone of Flint from their memories. She possesses him and recreates the Di'Allas. Afterwards, she possesses Yo-Yo to break Flint's leg. When Izel was confronted by Sarge, he was unable to kill her, stabbed May, and sent her to the other side of the portal as a sign. Due to the nature of Izel's world, May was able to prevent the ritual from that end, causing Izel to fight May. After briefly making it back to Earth, Izel finds Sarge fighting Mack and Daisy. Once May appeared and impaled Izel with the sword, the remaining Shrike melted into goo freeing those who were possessed. Izel is based on the Mayan goddess Ixchel from the comics and Mayan mythology. Introduced in season seven Wilfred "Freddy" Malick Wilfred "Freddy" Malick (portrayed by Darren Barnet in 1931, Neal Bledsoe in 1955 and 1970s) is the doorman of a speakeasy underneath a post office in 1931. He was targeted by the Chronicom Hunters since he is the father of future Hydra leader, Gideon Malick. Despite interference from the Chronicoms and his boss Ernest trying to talk him out of it, Freddy met up with a Hydra representative and gave them a component for the super soldier serum that Abraham Erskine will make. By 1955, Freddy has risen to power within Hydra and ostensibly S.H.I.E.L.D. After his men capture Deke instead of a S.H.I.E.L.D. scientist, Freddy chooses to spare him as Deke spared his life in 1931. He also puts out a hit on Daniel Sousa, though Deke's team is able to fake his death to help him survive. Following this, the Chronicoms form an alliance with Freddy, and help him live past 1970; the year he died in the original timeline. Using his position in S.H.I.E.L.D. and the Chronicoms' future knowledge, he attempts to establish Project Insight decades early, though Deke kills him before he can see the plan through. Luke Luke (portrayed by Luke Baines) is a Chronicom hunter working to stop S.H.I.E.L.D.'s creation. In 1931, he took on the identity of a New York police captain (portrayed by Tobias Jelinek) to kill Freddy Malick, but S.H.I.E.L.D. saved the latter, forcing the Chronicom to flee through a closing Time Window. Following another failed plot in 1955, he attempts to sway the Phil Coulson L.M.D. to the Chronicoms' side, but to no avail. In response, he stays behind to form an alliance with Freddy Malick. In 1976, he rejoins the Chronicoms to see Project Insight through and replace S.H.I.E.L.D. agents with more of their kind, only to be killed by General Rick Stoner. Sibyl Sibyl (portrayed by Tamara Taylor) is a Chronicom predictor capable of determining future probabilities using a device called a Time Stream. Following an encounter with the Coulson L.M.D., who destroyed her Chronicom Hunters' ship in 1976, she was trapped in the River's End power grid without a body until 1983, when she convinced a programmer to build a crude body for her before killing him once he served his purpose. Building crude, new Hunters, she used them to distract Coulson's team while she regained her Time Stream and join forces with Nathaniel Malick. After Kora took out the Lighthouse's power, she was able invade S.H.I.E.L.D.'s systems and download information on their bases' locations so her fellow Chronicoms could destroy them. She rejoined her fellow Chronicoms and regained her body to locate Leo Fitz, as he held the key to defeating them. However, an impatient Nathaniel ruined her plans and the S.H.I.E.L.D. agents brought her forces to their timeline before turning them against her and destroying her ships; taking her with them. Kora Kora (portrayed by Dianne Doan) is an Inhuman with energy-manipulating abilities, Jiaying's daughter, and Daisy's half-sister. She was raised by Jiaying in Afterlife, but feared the damage she might cause with her powers. While she killed herself in the original timeline, Nathaniel Malick saved her using the Chronicoms' future knowledge and convinced her to join his ranks. Taking part in his raid on Afterlife, Kora began to believe her mother held her back and gained finer control over her powers. When S.H.I.E.L.D. infiltrated Afterlife to rescue the Inhuman captives, they captured Kora, who claimed she wanted to join them. However, she helps Sibyl download information from S.H.I.E.L.D.'s computers before being taken back to Nathaniel. Having learned of Jiaying's death while she was in S.H.I.E.L.D.'s custody, Kora confronted Nathaniel, but he manipulates her into fighting Daisy instead. She tells her half-sister the truth, causing her to hesitate and forcing Nathaniel to betray Kora and transplant her powers to himself. However, Mack rescued her so she could help S.H.I.E.L.D. defeat Nathaniel and the Chronicoms. Following this, Kora joined the organization, working alongside Daisy and Daniel Sousa. ==Guest characters==

The following is a supplementary list of guest stars that appear in lesser roles, make significant cameo appearances or who receive co-starring credit over multiple appearances. The characters are listed by the MCU media or season in which they first appeared. Introduced in films • Maria Hill (portrayed by Cobie Smulders, first in season one): Former S.H.I.E.L.D. Deputy Director A S.H.I.E.L.D. lab tech. Killed by Aida. • (portrayed by Ricardo Walker): A S.H.I.E.L.D. agent. Killed by Aida/Ophelia. • (portrayed by Jen Kuo Sung): A Chinese gang leader allied with the Watchdogs. He is killed by Lucy Bauer. • (portrayed by Dan Donohue): A scientist at Momentum Labs who was turned into a ghost by Morrow. He is exorcised by Ghost Rider. • (portrayed by Ward Roberts): A scientist at Momentum Labs who was turned into a ghost by Morrow. He is exorcised by Ghost Rider. • (portrayed by Usman Ally): A scientist at Momentum Labs who was turned into a ghost by Morrow. He is exorcised by Ghost Rider. • (portrayed by Daniel Zacapa): Robbie Reyes' friendly, yet tough boss at Canelo's Body Shop. • (portrayed by Deren Tadlock): A S.H.I.E.L.D. agent that is loyal to Jeffrey Mace. • (portrayed by Kerr Smith): Lucy's husband who was beaten into a coma by Eli Morrow. After Lucy uses her ghostly abilities to bring him out of a coma in order to learn the location of the Darkhold, Joseph was visited by Coulson and Mac where he died from the side effects of Lucy's ghostly touch. • (portrayed by an uncredited Tom McComas): The Ghost Rider who gave Robbie Reyes his power. • (portrayed by Manish Dayal): Ellen Nadeer's Inhuman brother who developed super-speed. After being shot by his sister and dumped into a lake, Vijay underwent another Terrigenesis. In the Framework, Vijay is one of the captives of Hydra. • (portrayed by John Pyper-Ferguson): A member of the Watchdogs who accidentally discovers his own Inhumanity where he can explode and then reassemble his molecules. • (portrayed by Shari Vasseghi): Ellen and Vijay's mother who died during the Chitauri's attack on New York. • (portrayed by Artemis Pebdani): A S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and sister to the Koenig brothers. • (portrayed by David O'Hara): Fitz's father. He is first seen in the Framework as a supporter of Hydra and a loving father of Fitz until he was accidentally killed by Simmons. George Stephanopoulos once again makes a cameo appearance as himself. Introduced in season five • (portrayed by Deniz Akdeniz): A member of the Lighthouse who believed S.H.I.E.L.D. would travel to the year 2091 and save humanity. He was killed by a Vrellnexian. • Zev (portrayed by Kaleti Williams): A right-hand man of Grill. After being busted for having a weapon in violation of the Lighthouse rules, Zev was sent down to Earth's surface where he was killed by the Vrellnexians. • (portrayed by Tunisha Hubbard): An inhabitant of the Lighthouse and one of Kasius' many slaves. During the final battle against Kasius, Ava was freed by Jemma Simmons following Hek-Sel's death and evacuated to the trawler by Flint. • (portrayed by Rya Kihlstedt): An unspecified alien noblewoman who is one of Kasius' acquaintances. • (portrayed by Max Williams): An Inhuman combat trainer under Kasius at the Lighthouse. After being subjected to a Kree medicine while escorting the remaining Inhumans to another part of the Lighthouse, Tye is killed by Daisy Johnson. • (portrayed by Ciara Bravo): A young Inhuman with density manipulation who Kasius has Simmons train. After defeating Basha's champion in the Lighthouse's arena called the Crater, Abby was sold to Basha by Kasius. • (portrayed by Myko Olivier): An Inhuman living on the Lighthouse. He can read the minds of others within his vicinity allowing him to hear their thoughts. After aiding in the cover-up of the rest of Phil Coulson's team being on the Lighthouse, Ben is killed by Sinara on Kasius' orders. • (portrayed by Patrick Fabian): An unspecified alien senator who is one of Kasius' acquaintances and wanted to buy Daisy Johnson as his slave. At one point, he sold a Vrellnexian litter to Kasius. • (portrayed by Erika Ervin): A tall unspecified alien noblewoman with a brutal and crazed personality who is one of Kasius' acquaintances. She is a rival of Senator Ponarian. • (portrayed by Samuel Roukin): The brother of Kasius who helps his father oversee the Kree Empire. He was killed by his own brother. • (portrayed by Remington Hoffman): A Kree soldier employed by Faulnak. He was killed by Sinara during the Kree's hunt for Phil Coulson's group. • (portrayed by Michael McGrady): A member of the True Believers community residing on the surface of the post-Apocalyptic Earth. He used to be a resident of the Lighthouse before he alongside many other True Believers were exiled to the remainder of Earth's surface. • (portrayed by Luke Massy): A Kree Watch member who is loyal to Kasius. He and his fellow Kree were killed by Flint. • (portrayed by Patrick Warburton): A general and member of S.H.I.E.L.D. in the 1970s, who established the Lighthouse as an emergency bunker. Following the early development of Project Insight, the Chronicoms tried to steal his face only for them to be thwarted by the Phil Coulson LMD and Melinda May. Rick is advised by May to come up with a cover-up of what happened. • (portrayed by Joel David Moore): A Chronicom that meets with Coulson and his team at the Lighthouse when they return to present day. He sacrifices himself to save Daisy and Fitz from a Kree beacon that General Hale rigged to explode. • (portrayed by Shontae Saldana): One of General Hale's main subordinates who assists in the hunt for Phil Coulson's group. • (portrayed by Jake Busey): An ex-S.H.I.E.L.D. Academy student and friend of Mack's who aids Phil Coulson's group in locating gravitonium. After helping place Polly and Robin Hinton in a safe location, he gives Daisy the Project Centipede device and information on what empowered John Garrett, which leads Daisy to exhume Jiaying's grave. • (portrayed by Katie Amanda Keane as an adult; Harlow Happy Hexum as a child): Deke's deceased mother and Fitz and Simmons' future daughter. • (portrayed by Nayo Wallace): A representative of an unspecified alien race and member of the Confederacy. • (portrayed by E.R. Ruiz): A representative of the Rajaks and member of the Confederacy. • (portrayed by Matthew Foster): A representative of the Kallusians and member of the Confederacy. • (portrayed by Gabriel Hogan): A representative of the Astrans and member of the Confederacy and the wisest of the bunch. He was absorbed into the Gravitonium by Talbot when he wouldn't allow a human into the Confederacy. • (portrayed by Craig Parker): A Kree representative of the Confederacy and a present-day member of the House of Kasius. Derek Mears cameos as a Kree Watch Captain that tortures Mack and Yo-Yo until he is killed by Mack. Jay Hunter appears as a Kree Watch Commander. Isaac C. Singleton, Jr. appears as a Kree Vicar that oversees the Terrigenesis on the Lighthouse who is killed by Flint. Introduced in season six • (portrayed by Lucas Bryant): A S.H.I.E.L.D. agent who became Yo-Yo's secondary love interest while Mack was busy. After he is possessed by a Shrike and crystallize the Lighthouse, Yo-Yo was forced to kill the parasite, at the cost of Keller's life. • (portrayed by Glenn Keogh): A D'Rillian that Quake and Simmons interrogate for Fitz and Enoch's location. • (portrayed by Geri-Nikole Love): A S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent that was recruited by May under Mack's leadership. • (portrayed by Xavier Jaminez): A member of Sarge's group and mechanical expert who did not fully manifest on Earth and was trapped in a cement wall. After briefly reviving in S.H.I.E.L.D. custody, he warns them that they can't stop what is coming. His final words were "Pachakutiq." • (portrayed by Levi Meaden): A S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent who joined at the recommendation of his friend Keller. While he apprehended Snowflake, he was fatally shot by Sarge's ICER. • (portrayed by Paul Telfer): A Sivian from the planet Sivos who is the Controller of his cargo spaceship that delivered Xandarian snail farms to other planets. He was shot out the airlock thanks to a trick by Fitz. • (portrayed by Clark Middleton): A Naro-Atzian ship inspector who inspects Zephyr One and later points its crew to the planet Kitson where Fitz and Enoch were heading. • (portrayed by Scott Kruse): An alien mercenary who the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. hire to transport them across space in a ship called the Lazy Comet. He was later infected with one of Izel's Shrikes and was later killed when Jaco uses Sarge's nuke to blow up the Lazy Comet. • (portrayed by TJ Alvarado): An alien mercenary who the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. hire to transport them across space in a ship called the Lazy Comet. He was later infected with one of Izel's Shrikes and was later killed when Jaco uses Sarge's nuke to blow up the Lazy Comet. • (portrayed by Louie Ski Carr): An Astran who works as an enforcer at the House of Games. • (portrayed by Maurissa Tancharoen): A Coachella-chic media influencer that works at Deke's tech company. She originally dated Deke, but later dated Trevor after he got her to safety. • (portrayed by Shainu Bala): A S.H.I.E.L.D. agent sent to keep an eye on Deke Shaw at his tech company under the alias of Savior. Sequoia later falls in love with him after he helped rescue her. Trevor and the S.H.I.E.L.D. agents with him were later killed off-screen when the Chronicom hunters laid siege to the Lighthouse. • (portrayed by Sherri Saum): The lead Chronicom hunter with the appearance of a female who is the superior of Enoch and Malachi. She plotted to absorb FitzSimmons' memories in an effort to save her people. After Malachi learns some information from the Cerebral Fusion Machine, he recommends to Atarah that they should establish Chronyca-3. Atarah remains adamant that Chronyca-2 can be still saved, so Malachi shoots her and assumes command. • (portrayed by Anthony Michael Hall): The ruler of the planet Kitson and proprietor of the House of Games which he inherited from his father and grandfather. • (portrayed by Jan Uddin): A Chronicom anthropologist who Enoch enlists to gather their broken civilization in order to rebuild it. Malachi reassigned him to hunter detail and attacks Enoch, but loses the battle and dies off-screen. Enoch would disguise himself as Isaiah to save Fitz and Simmons during Malachi's siege on the Lighthouse. • (portrayed by Christian Ochoa): A Chronicom hunter that works alongside Malachi. • (portrayed by Robb Derringer): The husband of Marcus Benson who was put into a coma following a car accident, with Benson pulling his life support against the wishes of Thomas' family. Izel used the Di'Allas' energies to briefly recreate Thomas in order to get Benson to give her the location of the temple she is seeking. • (performed by Eric Schloesser): An entity who's attached to the Black Monolith (a.k.a. The Space Di'Alla). It was killed by May. • (performed by Kevin Alexander Stea): An entity who's attached to the White Monolith (a.k.a. The Time Di'Alla). It was killed by May. • (performed by Gina Gonsalvas): An entity who's attached to the Grey Monolith (a.k.a. The Creation Di'Alla). It was killed by May. Introduced in season seven • (portrayed by Nora Zehetner): A contact of Freddy's that works for Hydra. • (portrayed by Greg Finley): The bartender of a speakeasy beneath a post office in 1931. • Franklin D. Roosevelt (portrayed by Joseph Culp): The Governor of New York in 1931. When he became President of the United States, Franklin established the S.S.R. in 1940. • (portrayed by Julian Acosta): A S.H.I.E.L.D. scientist who worked at Area 51 in 1955. • (portrayed by Michael Gaston): A member of the United States Department of Defense in 1955 who the S.H.I.E.L.D. agents abducted to learn more about Project Helius. • (portrayed by Larry Clarke): A S.H.I.E.L.D. desk worker and a patron of The Krazy Kanoe. • (portrayed by Stephanie Drapeau): A Hydra agent who partook in the attack on Daniel Sousa on the train that he and the Phil Coulson L.M.D. were on. • (portrayed by Philip Alexander): A Hydra agent sent by Freddy to assassinate Daniel Sousa. • (portrayed by Dawan Owens): A S.H.I.E.L.D. agent who worked under Rick Stoner. His face was later stolen by a Chronicom who posed as him. • (portrayed by Sedale Threatt Jr.): Mack and Ruben's father from 1976. Because Freddy arranged for them to be detained, Mack had May and the Phil Coulson L.M.D. abort flooding the Lighthouse. After being rescued by Mack and Elena, they discover he had been replaced by a Chronicom. Mack snaps the Chronicom's neck and its body is dropped out of the Quinjet while it was in flight. • (portrayed by Paulina Bugembe): Mack and Ruben's mother from 1976. Because Freddy arranged for them to be detained, Mack had May and the Phil Coulson L.M.D. abort flooding the Lighthouse. After being rescued by Mack and Elena, she was revealed to have been replaced by a Chronicom and was dropped out of the Quinjet while it was in flight. • (portrayed by Jolene Anderson): A Balkan resistance member and demolitions expert who Deke recruited in 1983 to become a member of his new S.H.I.E.L.D. recruits as well as his band The Deke Squad. • (portrayed by Austin Basis): A lonely computer store employee from 1983 who Sybil uses to regain her physical form before having him killed once he served his purpose. • (portrayed by Ryan Donowho): A cocaine dealer who Deke recruited into his band under the belief he sold Coca-Cola. He is killed by a robotic hunter. • (portrayed by Tipper Newton): A tactical expert who Deke recruited in 1983 to become a member of his new S.H.I.E.L.D. recruits as well as his band The Deke Squad. • (portrayed by Matt and John Yuan): Twin brothers collectively known as "The Chang Gang" who Deke recruited in 1983 to become new S.H.I.E.L.D. recruits as well as members of his band The Deke Squad. • (portrayed by Marcus Jordan): The uncle of Mack and Ruben who watches over them after the loss of their parents. • (portrayed by Byron Mann): An Inhuman with the ability to materialize knives and Jiaying's second-in-command in 1983. During Nathaniel Malick's raid on Afterlife, Li is grievously injured before his powers are transplanted to one of Nathaniel's men and Kora kills him. • (portrayed by Ricardo Cisneros): The uncle of Elena and father of Francisco who took the former after the death of her father. He was killed in a struggle with a drug dealer. • (portrayed by David Bianchi): A drug dealer who was responsible for the death of Elena's father and Oscar Rodriguez. • (portrayed by Gabriel Sousa): A mercenary who is said to have originally died in a plane crash. Using the Chronicoms' future knowledge, Nathaniel averted his death and recruited him into his ranks before Kora killed him. • Dr. (portrayed by John Lee Ames): A scientist who worked on dangerous technology and killed by S.H.I.E.L.D. for it. Using the Chronicoms' future knowledge, Nathaniel averted his death and recruited him into his ranks, assigning him the task of overseeing Inhuman power transplants. • (portrayed by Katy M. O'Brian): A mercenary working under Nathaniel. • (portrayed by Christopher Charles): One of Nathaniel Malick's men, whom he kills for angering him. • (portrayed by Stephen Bishop): A S.H.I.E.L.D. agent from 1983 who survives the Chronicoms' assault and meets up with the other agents at The Krazy Kanoe. • (portrayed by Cassandra Ballard): A female S.H.I.E.L.D. agent from 1983 who survives the Chronicoms' assault and meets up with the other agents at The Krazy Kanoe. Bill Cobbs portrays an unnamed elderly S.H.I.E.L.D. agent who arrives to offer the final 0-8-4 left to him by Enoch. ==See also==