Download Marvel's Agent Carter season 2 subtitles. English subtitles. Filename: MarvelsAgentCarter - season 2.en.zip: subtitles amount: 10: subtitles list: Marvel s Agent Carter - 2x01 - The Lady in the Lake.720p HDTV.DIMENSION.en.srt Marvel s Agent Carter - 2x02 - A View in the Dark.720p HDTV.DIMENSION.en.srt. TV Episodes: 73065. Marvel’s Agent Carter Season 1 ตอน 2. Marvel’s Agent Carter Season 1 ตอน 3. Marvel’s Agent Carter Season 1 ตอน 4. Marvel’s Agent Carter Season 1 ตอน 5. Timeless Season 1 บรรยายไทย Updated Episode 5.
Non-superhero characters don’t get a ton of featured moments in the Marvel Cinematic Universe or its television offshoots. There’s Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow) in the Iron-Man films, Phil Coulson (Clark Gregg) in The Avengers, Jane Foster (Natalie Portman) in the Thor films, but most of the time, those characters are just part of the larger ensemble—even if, as in the case of Coulson, they get their own TV shows.
Peggy Carter (Hayley Atwell) is the exception. After making her debut as a mentor and love interest for Steve Rogers in Captain America: The First Avenger, Peggy turned up in Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Avengers: Age of Ulton, and Ant-Man. But it was her (sadly) short-lived ABC show, Agent Carter, that truly let her talents—which generally included being smarter and more capable than almost anyone else—get the attention they deserved.
Read More Binge-Watching Guides
And unlike the overly-action-packed installments in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Agent Carter kept things intimate and simple by putting the idea of a limited comics series—one story told over a finite number of issues—on TV. The first season is a pulpy sci-fi detective story that establishes Peggy’s post-WWII life in New York at the fledgling would-be S.H.I.E.L.D. (then known as the Strategic Scientific Reserve), where she's continually shoved aside by sexist bureaucrats. Then the second season moves the action to Los Angeles, where the tone shifts to Kiss Kiss Bang Bang-style noir and embroils Agent Carter in a whole different mystery.
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. is the longer-running show that ties in with the Marvel films, and Jessica Jones and Daredevil have a parallel street-level universe on Netflix, but it was Agent Carter that successfully combined the consistent tone and wit of the MCU with other established TV genres. It may be over now, but Peggy Carter's ABC show left behind two great seasons of TV to enjoy. Here's how to binge your way through it.
Agent Carter
Number of Seasons: 2 (18 episodes)
Time Requirements: Under 13 hours, meaning you could watch the entire series in a weekend, or even one day if you felt very committed to a marathon.
Where to Get Your Fix: Hulu Plus has the final five episodes of season two, but all episodes are available to purchase on iTunes, Amazon Prime, and Google Play.
Best Character to Follow: She’s right there in the title. Peggy Carter is a criminally underutilized character in the MCU, since she cannot be preserved like Captain America in order to coexist alongside the Avengers in her prime. But that’s OK, because it means she gets to stand out among men who cannot hope to compete with her on any level as an agent. She doesn’t necessarily progress over the course of the series, but in the first season she copes with the loss of Steve Rogers, who was presumed dead at the end of the 1940s section of Captain America: The First Avenger. Her formidable resolve and drive to keep completing meaningful work when her bosses won’t hand her a well-deserved field assignment never gets old. And she does it all with great instincts, a sharp wit, and impeccable style—notably without any special powers, which has been a part of nearly every other facet of the Marvel Universe on the big and small screen.
Seasons/Episodes You Can Skip:
Since there are only 18 episodes, and each season features a serialized plot, you shouldn’t be skipping any of them. That said, look to the next section for the true must-watch episodes.
Seasons/Episodes You Can’t Skip:
Season 1: Episode 1, 'Now Is Not the End'
Louis D’Esposito, who directed the original Agent Carter one-shot, also directed this pilot, set in 1946 with Peggy at the SSR in New York City. The agency wants to investigate Howard Stark (*Preacher'*s Dominic Cooper) for allegedly selling weapons to enemies of the United States, but Stark covertly reaches out to Carter in order to help clear his name. As a historical Easter egg, this episode also features Anton Vanko, the Stark Industries scientist and father of Ivan Vanko (Mikey Rourke), the villain in Iron Man 2.
Louis D’Esposito, who directed the original Agent Carter one-shot, also directed this pilot, set in 1946 with Peggy at the SSR in New York City. The agency wants to investigate Howard Stark (*Preacher'*s Dominic Cooper) for allegedly selling weapons to enemies of the United States, but Stark covertly reaches out to Carter in order to help clear his name. As a historical Easter egg, this episode also features Anton Vanko, the Stark Industries scientist and father of Ivan Vanko (Mikey Rourke), the villain in Iron Man 2.
Season 1: Episode 4, 'The Blitzkrieg Button'
Much of Peggy’s emotional journey over the course of the first season involves her grieving the loss of Steve Rogers. She throws herself into the covert operation clearing Howard’s name because she doesn’t want to deal with the pain—but when she discovers the weapon Stark has been keeping from her, everything goes haywire. Being the midpoint of the season, this is of course where the plot must take a turn. Peggy uncovers what Howard is really trying to hide—the last remaining biological samples related to Captain America, the only successful super-soldier—and her neighbor in an all-female boarding house turns out to be more than she appears.
Much of Peggy’s emotional journey over the course of the first season involves her grieving the loss of Steve Rogers. She throws herself into the covert operation clearing Howard’s name because she doesn’t want to deal with the pain—but when she discovers the weapon Stark has been keeping from her, everything goes haywire. Being the midpoint of the season, this is of course where the plot must take a turn. Peggy uncovers what Howard is really trying to hide—the last remaining biological samples related to Captain America, the only successful super-soldier—and her neighbor in an all-female boarding house turns out to be more than she appears.
Season 1: Episode 5, 'The Iron Ceiling'
The Howling Commandos are one of the best parts of Captain America: The First Avenger, so naturally their reappearance makes for one of the best Agent Carter episodes. Dum Dum Dugan (Neal McDonough) is always a great guest star, and he works perfectly as a wisecracking military veteran.
The Howling Commandos are one of the best parts of Captain America: The First Avenger, so naturally their reappearance makes for one of the best Agent Carter episodes. Dum Dum Dugan (Neal McDonough) is always a great guest star, and he works perfectly as a wisecracking military veteran.
Season 1: Episode 8, 'Valediction'
Peggy’s boss Roger Dooley (Shea Whigham) is a stodgy sexist at the beginning of the series, choosing to give plum assignments to Jack Thompson (Chad Michael Murray) while sticking Peggy with menial office work. But by the end of the season, after Peggy’s conspiratorial efforts with Jarvis (James D’Arcy) and Stark come to light, and the greater threat becomes more apparent, Dooley makes a great sacrifice and does seem to understand that he underestimated Carter. But what makes this finale so disheartening is that even in the face of temporary victory, Peggy is Sisyphus. A man gets credit for her accomplishments, she pushes away her best ally and love interest Daniel Sousa (Enver Gjokaj), and only the audience truly knows just how much she has done to protect the world.
Peggy’s boss Roger Dooley (Shea Whigham) is a stodgy sexist at the beginning of the series, choosing to give plum assignments to Jack Thompson (Chad Michael Murray) while sticking Peggy with menial office work. But by the end of the season, after Peggy’s conspiratorial efforts with Jarvis (James D’Arcy) and Stark come to light, and the greater threat becomes more apparent, Dooley makes a great sacrifice and does seem to understand that he underestimated Carter. But what makes this finale so disheartening is that even in the face of temporary victory, Peggy is Sisyphus. A man gets credit for her accomplishments, she pushes away her best ally and love interest Daniel Sousa (Enver Gjokaj), and only the audience truly knows just how much she has done to protect the world.
Season 2: Episode 1, 'The Lady In The Lake'
The second season moves the action to Hollywood, and contrasts Peggy’s under-appreciated existence at the SSR with 'aging' actress Whitney Frost, a Hedy Lamarr-esque star who got her start as a prolific inventor and is now married to an uninspiring candidate for Senate. Jack Thompson now leads the SSR, while Sousa heads up the west coast office, and Peggy arrives in California to help with a mysterious case of a frozen lake in the middle of a heat wave.
The second season moves the action to Hollywood, and contrasts Peggy’s under-appreciated existence at the SSR with 'aging' actress Whitney Frost, a Hedy Lamarr-esque star who got her start as a prolific inventor and is now married to an uninspiring candidate for Senate. Jack Thompson now leads the SSR, while Sousa heads up the west coast office, and Peggy arrives in California to help with a mysterious case of a frozen lake in the middle of a heat wave.
Season 2: Episode 4, 'Smoke and Mirrors'
Flashback-heavy origin story episodes can be tough when they focus on one character. But this hour manages to deftly tie together the origin stories of both Frost and Carter, showing how their respective childhoods created the adversaries in the show’s present. Frost grew up with a neglectful mother who insisted her looks would do more for her than her engineering genius, while Carter started as a headstrong young girl who got lost in an engagement she didn’t truly want, only readjusting her career path after her brother’s tragic death in World War II. It’s a poignant, well-written episode that contains all the thematic material of the season.
Flashback-heavy origin story episodes can be tough when they focus on one character. But this hour manages to deftly tie together the origin stories of both Frost and Carter, showing how their respective childhoods created the adversaries in the show’s present. Frost grew up with a neglectful mother who insisted her looks would do more for her than her engineering genius, while Carter started as a headstrong young girl who got lost in an engagement she didn’t truly want, only readjusting her career path after her brother’s tragic death in World War II. It’s a poignant, well-written episode that contains all the thematic material of the season.
Season 2: Episode 10, 'Hollywood Ending'
The second season of Agent Carter features an incredible cast, from Wynn Evertt’s Whitney Frost to Kurtwood Smith’s Vernon Masters and Ken Marino’s Joseph Manfredi. But the unsung hero of the season is Reggie Austin as Jason Wilkes, the talented black scientist who literally becomes the Invisible Man for stretches of the season. There’s a lot of self-aware commentary on the state of female and racial minority characters in comic book properties throughout the season, and even in the face of increasingly ludicrous and fantastical plot elements, like Zero Matter and dimensional rifts, it’s still an impressive achievement that more followers of the films should watch.
The second season of Agent Carter features an incredible cast, from Wynn Evertt’s Whitney Frost to Kurtwood Smith’s Vernon Masters and Ken Marino’s Joseph Manfredi. But the unsung hero of the season is Reggie Austin as Jason Wilkes, the talented black scientist who literally becomes the Invisible Man for stretches of the season. There’s a lot of self-aware commentary on the state of female and racial minority characters in comic book properties throughout the season, and even in the face of increasingly ludicrous and fantastical plot elements, like Zero Matter and dimensional rifts, it’s still an impressive achievement that more followers of the films should watch.
Why You Should Binge:
The 13 films in the MCU take over 27 hours to watch back-to-back, and some audiences endure that day-long stretch of films to catch up before the latest installment. Agent Carter isn’t nearly as time consuming, and it doesn’t get spliced up by the requirements of too many heroes, or introducing too much backstory. It’s just a fun genre romp, one that benefits from stacking episodes together, like devouring a beach read and refusing to stop until completing one more chapter.
The 13 films in the MCU take over 27 hours to watch back-to-back, and some audiences endure that day-long stretch of films to catch up before the latest installment. Agent Carter isn’t nearly as time consuming, and it doesn’t get spliced up by the requirements of too many heroes, or introducing too much backstory. It’s just a fun genre romp, one that benefits from stacking episodes together, like devouring a beach read and refusing to stop until completing one more chapter.
Best Scene—Peggy Gets a Mission:
In 'The Iron Ceiling,' Peggy has the opportunity to argue for her own inclusion on a secret mission to Russia. Jack Thompson obviously disagrees. Chief Dooley hears them both out—and does some sensible thinking about why he can’t let Peggy die or be responsible for another man’s death. But ultimately the confrontation comes down to one thing—can she get the Howling Commandos to participate in the mission? The men think she’s a joke who couldn’t possibly pull that off, but in less than a minute, in the background of the scene while on the phone, Carter gets the unit to agree to the mission and meet them in the most obvious location, which Thompson is just getting to while laying out his idea. It’s a perfect summation of how much her colleagues in New York, and by extension the rest of the world, underestimates her abilities at their own peril.
In 'The Iron Ceiling,' Peggy has the opportunity to argue for her own inclusion on a secret mission to Russia. Jack Thompson obviously disagrees. Chief Dooley hears them both out—and does some sensible thinking about why he can’t let Peggy die or be responsible for another man’s death. But ultimately the confrontation comes down to one thing—can she get the Howling Commandos to participate in the mission? The men think she’s a joke who couldn’t possibly pull that off, but in less than a minute, in the background of the scene while on the phone, Carter gets the unit to agree to the mission and meet them in the most obvious location, which Thompson is just getting to while laying out his idea. It’s a perfect summation of how much her colleagues in New York, and by extension the rest of the world, underestimates her abilities at their own peril.
The Takeaway:
The Marvel Cinematic Universe has pitifully few significant female characters, and there’s no upcoming film that would improve the recent track record. But Agent Carter does deliver nearly 13 hours of Golden Age comics storytelling with a modern stylistic flair. Marvel Studios must find a way to make its female characters more significant, and how to make its characters without superpowers more relatable. Agent Carter offers a blueprint for both.
The Marvel Cinematic Universe has pitifully few significant female characters, and there’s no upcoming film that would improve the recent track record. But Agent Carter does deliver nearly 13 hours of Golden Age comics storytelling with a modern stylistic flair. Marvel Studios must find a way to make its female characters more significant, and how to make its characters without superpowers more relatable. Agent Carter offers a blueprint for both.
If You Liked Agent Carter You’ll Love: Pretty much anything that Marvel has developed for television, including, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Daredevil, Jessica Jones, and the upcoming Luke Cage.
Agent Carter (TV series)/Season Two
Episodes
Original Channel
Original Run
← Previous |
---|
Season One |
- 'Ready for another adventure, Ms. Carter?'
- ―Edwin Jarvis to Peggy Carter[src]
The Second Season of Agent Carter premiered on January 19, 2016 on ABC.
Synopsis
Dedicated to the fight against new Atomic Age threats in the wake of World War II, Agent Carter journeys from New York City to Los Angeles for her most dangerous – and bizarre – assignment yet. East Coast SSR Chief Jack Thompson sends Peggy to work with newly appointed West Coast SSR Chief Daniel Sousa to explore a strange homicide involving a body that glows and emanates cold.
Upon her arrival, Peggy reunites with Howard Stark’s butler and her loyal partner-in-crime, Edwin Jarvis, who welcomes her to the Hollywood life and sets her up at Stark’s mansion. There, Peggy meets Ana, Jarvis’ free-spirited and devoted wife to whom she takes an immediate liking.
Eventually, the odd investigation leads Peggy to quirky yet charming scientist Jason Wilkes, who quickly becomes an ally — and sparks fly. As Peggy continues to find clues in this peculiar case, she is introduced to the machinations of Whitney Frost, a movie starlet, brilliant physicist and the true power behind husband and senatorial candidate Calvin Chadwick. Calvin, a politician who will do anything to get to the top, befriends Vernon Masters, a veteran of the War Department with a keen understanding of how to work the system. Peggy soon discovers that corruption seemingly runs deep, making it hard to distinguish the good versus the bad.
The search comes full circle when Russian spy Dottie Underwood returns into Peggy’s life in a new and unexpected way. But even as Peggy discovers a new city, both old and new friends – and potentially a new love – she’s about to learn the bright lights of post-war Hollywood mask a more sinister threat to everyone she is sworn to protect.[1]
Plot
It is July, 1947 and Chief Daniel Sousa has been in Los Angeles for over six months establishing the Auerbach Theatrical Agency as a front for the Strategic Scientific Reserve there; Rose Roberts accompanies him and continues her role as the first line of defense. On the hottest day of the year, Sousa gets a case where a corpse is found inside Echo Park lake which has become a frozen block of ice. Understaffed, Sousa decides that he needs one more man.
Meanwhile, in New York City, Dottie Underwood appears and attempts to rob the Bowery Savings Bank to get a lapel pin, but she is captured by Peggy Carter and a team of agents led by Chief Jack Thompson. Thompson watches Carter as she begins her interrogation of Underwood; however, when Sousa calls requesting an agent, he sends Carter, not only to irritate Sousa, but to interrogate Underwood himself for revenge for the death of Roger Dooley and to prove how tough he is. It does not go well, as Underwood shows no fear of Thompson and insists that Carter herself interview her. After Thompson makes a deal with Underwood to give her life in prison instead of execution, Vernon Masters of the FBI takes the Soviet spy for his agency, telling Thompson that he is taking over and the last days of the SSR have begun.
Going to Los Angeles, Carter is greeted by Edwin Jarvis; he and his wife Ana Jarvis have accompanied Howard Stark to close a defense contract but Stark has decided to start a motion picture company here. Carter finally meets Ana and is surprised by her jovial attitude and demeanor; Ana is also surprised at the beauty of Carter, since, from Edwin's stories, she expected Carter to be more masculine.
Sousa is surprised by Carter's arrival, because he has not spoken to her in months, during which, he gained a new girlfriend, a nurse named Violet, whom he chooses not to discuss with Carter. Sousa and Carter go with the sickly Detective Andrew Henry to see the body of Jane Scott, a Particle Accelerator scientist and former lover of Senate hopeful and Isodyne Energy owner Calvin Chadwick. During the investigation, it is learned that Henry was hired to dispose of Scott's body after she was exposed to an extraordinary, black substance dubbed Zero Matter. Henry abducts the genius scientist Jason Wilkes to cure his illness since Henry was also exposed to the Zero Matter, but he is killed by a policeman hired by Chadwick and Whitney Frost, the famed actress of The 'F' Stands for Freedom, to cover up the discovery of the substance and any scandal that would derail Chadwick's Senatorial bid.
![Carter Carter](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/okuPKlBUB1A/hqdefault.jpg)
Chadwick is a member of the Council of Nine, a group of powerful men who manipulate major events and assassinations to their profit. They are disappointed that Isodyne Energy Headquarters has not provided adequate results with the substance and convince Chadwick to shut down his company and focus on the election so that he can ultimately become President of the United States.
Carter becomes attracted to Wilkes after discovering that Sousa plans to marry Violet and the two decide to steal the Zero Matter, so that the SSR can study it; but, in the heist, while Carter fights Chadwick's bodyguard Rufus Hunt, a explosion occurs when Frost attempts to steal the anomoly from Wilkes. Wilkes and Frost gain powers from their exposure; Wilkes is tangible, and initially invisible, while Frost has the ability to turn living matter to Zero Matter and absorb it into her hands. Howard Stark is able to make Wilkes visible, but he leaves for Peru to retrieve Professor Abner Brody for help in making Wilkes tangible.
Meanwhile, Frost, who was originally named Agnes Cully and was a famous scientist during World War II, does her own research into her powers after she accidentally kills the movie director Kenneth when he tried to seduce her. Frost uses her powers to kill Hunt after he is abducted by Carter and Carter and Sousa learn of the existence of the Council and its past exploits; Frost demonstrates her power in front of Chadwick, who now fears her.
Chadwick's fear of Frost goes so far that he accompanies her to the hidden body of Scott and watches as she drains it of its Zero Matter. Frost then desires an Atomic Bomb to get more; Carter and Jarvis overhear the desire and Wilkes informs them that Frost wants to reopen the rift that brought the Zero Matter. A race occurs between Carter and Frost to get the bombs stored by the Roxxon Corporation; both build teams to assist them, including Frost getting help from Maggia leader Joseph Manfredi. Carter's team disarms the bombs first, but Carter feels the cold touch of Frost's powers when Carter confronts the scientist/actress.
Carter sustains a wound to her abdomen in the skirmish, and is rushed to the house of Violet to be healed, but, during the commotion and its aftermath, Violet, who just accepted Sousa's marriage proposal, notices that her fiance seems to be in love with Carter; Violet subsequently ended the engagement.
Wilkes has problems as well; he is losing molecular cohesion and a rift seems to be beckoning him to enter it. Carter saves him by frantically calling him, but now Wilkes fears that something worse than death is soon to happen to him. Carter develops a plan to make Wilkes more tangible, but she is too injured to fulfill it; Carter and Sousa extract Dottie Underwood from federal custody to be their reluctant ally.
The plan is for Underwood to get a blood sample from Frost at Chadwick's Congressional fundraiser so that Wilkes can absorb it and use a containment vessel to stabilize himself. While Underwood is able to get the sample, she is forced to hide in a wardrobe as the Council of Nine has a meeting to see the powers of Frost. Underwood witnesses as Frost kills half the Council and assumes command. Underwood attempts to escape, but she is captured by the Council due to the assistance of Jack Thompson.
Carter has Jarvis fix the tracker receiver so they can find Underwood and mount a rescue attempt; originally, there is no signal, but later, after Wilkes has been stabilized inside a containment vessel and sneaks a kiss from Carter, a signal activates.
Carter and Edwin Jarvis know that they are going into a trap so Edwin brings the Jitterbug with them as they go to the Chadwick Ranch where Underwood was tortured by Frost to reveal that Wilkes is alive and intangible. Edwin and Carter rescue Underwood but notice that they do not see Frost; Underwood reveals that the trap was to distract her while Frost captures Wilkes. Frost makes Wilkes tangible by accidentally giving him some of her Zero Matter, but, to keep from having a confrontation with Carter before she is ready, Frost shoots Ana Jarvis in the abdomen.
Meanwhile, Masters has Sousa assaulted and takes command of the SSR branch.
This section requires expansion |
Cast
Starring Cast
- Hayley Atwell as Peggy Carter
- James D'Arcy as Edwin Jarvis
- Chad Michael Murray as Jack Thompson
- Enver Gjokaj as Daniel Sousa
Special Guest Star
- Dominic Cooper as Howard Stark
Supporting Cast
- Wynn Everett as Whitney Frost
- Reggie Austin as Jason Wilkes
- Currie Graham as Calvin Chadwick
- Kurtwood Smith as Vernon Masters
- Lotte Verbeek as Ana Jarvis
- Lesley Boone as Rose Roberts
- Ken Marino as Joseph Manfredi
- Matt Braunger as Aloysius Samberly
- Rey Valentin as Agent Vega
- Bridget Regan as Dottie Underwood
- Ray Wise as Hugh Jones
- Chris Browning as Rufus Hunt
- Sarah Bolger as Violet
Episodes
Image | Title | Number | Airdate | Writers | Directors |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Lady in the Lake | 2.01 | January 19, 2016 | Brant Englestein | Lawrence Trilling | |
Peggy moves to the City of Angels to help Chief Daniel Sousa at the West Coast Strategic Scientific Reserve (SSR) investigate a bizarre homicide involving an alleged killer and Isodyne Energy, and reunites with some familiar faces. | |||||
A View in the Dark | 2.02 | January 19, 2016 | Eric Pearson Lindsey Allen | Lawrence Trilling | |
Peggy discovers her murder investigation has huge ramifications that can destroy her career, as well as everyone near and dear to her. | |||||
Better Angels | 2.03 | January 26, 2016 | Jose Molina | David Platt | |
Peggy's search for the truth about Zero Matter puts her on a collision course with her superiors as Howard Stark barnstorms in. | |||||
Smoke & Mirrors | 2.04 | February 2, 2016 | Sue Chung | David Platt | |
Agent Carter and the SSR learn there's more than just a pretty face behind Hollywood star Whitney Frost, Peggy's most dangerous foe yet. | |||||
The Atomic Job | 2.05 | February 9, 2016 | Lindsey Allen | Craig Zisk | |
As Jarvis’ precision and quick-thinking skills are put to the ultimate test, Peggy must find a way to stop an atomic explosion that threatens to destroy all of California. | |||||
Life of the Party | 2.06 | February 16, 2016 | Eric Pearson | Craig Zisk | |
When Peggy realizes she cannot save Wilkes on her own, she turns to her most unexpected adversary for help while Whitney makes a move to control the deadly Zero Matter. | |||||
Monsters | 2.07 | February 16, 2016 | Brandon Easton | Metin Hüseyin | |
As Peggy plots a rescue mission, Whitney hunts for even more dark power; and Jarvis learns he should not make promises he cannot keep. | |||||
The Edge of Mystery | 2.08 | February 23, 2016 | Brant Englestein | Metin Hüseyin | |
Peggy and Sousa propose a trade with Whitney Frost, while the SSR gets help from Howard Stark that may be the key to eliminating Zero Matter. | |||||
A Little Song and Dance | 2.09 | February 23, 2016 | Tara Butters & Michele Fazekas Chris Dingess | Jennifer Getzinger | |
Peggy desperately tries to save Dr. Wilkes with a dangerous plan to stop Whitney Frost. But Thompson makes a surprising move that could destroy them all. | |||||
Hollywood Ending | 2.10 | March 1, 2016 | Tara Butters & Michele Fazekas Chris Dingess | Jennifer Getzinger | |
Peggy must make the ultimate sacrifice in order to destroy Zero Matter. |
Music
Song title | Artist | Location(s) |
---|---|---|
Shaboom | Randi DeMarco |
|
References
- ↑Learn More About Peggy's New Mission In Full Synopsis For AGENT CARTER Season 2
External Links
- Agent Carter (season 2) on Wikipedia