document_title: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 5)

question_text: when does the next shield episode come out

text: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 5)

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)

89

90
1

2
"Orientation"
Jesse Bochco

David Solomon
Jed Whedon & Maurissa Tancharoen

DJ Doyle
December 1, 2017 (2017-12-01)
2.54[1]

An unknown group seizes Phil Coulson, Melinda May, Daisy Johnson, Jemma Simmons, Alphonso "Mack" MacKenzie, and Yo-Yo Rodriguez and transports them to a space station through a monolith; Leo Fitz is left behind. Upon arrival, the team is heralded by Virgil, who dies soon after. They quickly regroup and meet Deke, who reveals that the space station, known as the Lighthouse, was built nearly ninety years prior to his knowledge. Hoping to send a message back to Earth, May and Simmons discover it is no longer habitable and appears to have been torn apart by a cataclysmic event. At the same time, Coulson discovers that the monolith transported them not through space, but through time. Elsewhere, Mack and Yo-Yo are held captive by the Kree, who maintain control of the station by encouraging bloodshed among its inhabitants. Back in the station, the team attempts to blend in by agreeing to work for Grill and meets Tess, who saves them during the Renewal. Coulson goes with Tess to learn more about Virgil's message and finds a hidden notebook. Meanwhile, Simmons is taken to meet Kasius, the Kree leader of the station, and is inducted as one of his servants. Later on, Johnson confronts Deke in his framework simulation, where he reveals she is the reason the Earth was torn apart.

91
3
"A Life Spent"
Kevin Hooks
Nora Zuckerman & Lilla Zuckerman
December 8, 2017 (2017-12-08)
1.93[2]

In preparation for Lady Basha's arrival, Simmons is given the task of helping an Inhuman champion control her abilities for her exhibition ceremony. Simmons is successful but becomes distraught when Kasius sells his champion to Lady Basha. While the team adapt to their new jobs, Grill becomes suspicious of the new arrivals and sends one of his men to spy on them. During a space expedition, Coulson, May, Mack, and Tess struggle to make sense of Virgil's notebook and discover a radio transmission supposedly originating from the Earth's surface. Grill's spy reports back, only to be framed as a traitor and exiled to die on Earth. Meanwhile, Yo-Yo helps Johnson get ahold of a Kree tablet to try and save Simmons. However, her mission is thwarted by Deke, who reports her to Kasius. Johnson is captured and taken to become his new champion.

92
4
"A Life Earned"
Stan Brooks
Drew Z. Greenberg
December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
1.84[3]

Johnson meets Ben, one of Kasius' other champions, capable of telepathy. Using Ben to corroborate their story, Kasius interrogates Johnson and Simmons about the others. They are able to convince Kasius they came alone, though he remains suspicious. During the interrogation, Ben learns that Kasius intends to destroy the station and everyone on it once he acquires enough profits to leave. Deke returns to the others to gather new information as they learn about the mysterious Level 35. Recognizing his father's voice on the radio transmission, Deke agrees to help them gain access to the restricted floor. There, they discover that Kasius is attempting to breed Inhumans. May also discovers Deke lied about Johnson's whereabouts, but get interrupted by Sinara's arrival. Coulson leaves with Deke, while May fights her alone. Meanwhile, Grill sends Mack to confront someone who owes him payment. Later, Fitz is revealed to be one of the bidders who have arrived for Johnson's exhibition.

93
5
"Rewind"
Jesse Bochco
Craig Titley
December 22, 2017 (2017-12-22)
2.40[4]

Shortly after the others are taken from the diner, Fitz is taken into military custody and interrogated by General Hale and her subordinates about the others' whereabouts, as well as their involvement in the assassination attempt on General Talbot and deaths of Jeffrey Mace and Holden Radcliffe. For the next six months, Fitz is given special privileges to allow him to locate the team, but he fails. With help from Lance Hunter, Fitz escapes the military facility and tracks down Enoch, the man who took the others. Enoch explains that a prophecy foretold these events and takes them to meet Robin, the daughter of Charles Hinton, who expresses her prophetic abilities through drawings. Tracked by the military, Enoch helps them escape to a secret bunker, where Fitz learns that he was left behind so he could save the team. Determined to help them, Fitz and Hunter break back into the same military facility to obtain a cryogenic pod; they find all their old S.H.I.E.L.D. tech, including the Zephyr, which they use to escape. Using the pod, Fitz is put to sleep for the next 74 years. He is awoken by Enoch, who prepares him for their arrival at the Lighthouse.

94
6
"Fun & Games"
Clark Gregg
Brent Fletcher
January 5, 2018 (2018-01-05)
2.49[5]

Down in the station, the Kree have harvested some of the youth for an unscheduled Terrigenesis ceremony. Flint, a friend of Tess, experiences a successful Terrigenesis and is taken into hiding with the team by Yo-Yo. Tess is killed and hanged for Flint's disappearance. During a dinner with the other bidders, Fitz quickly proves himself as a formidable character, earning Kasius' respect. The first exhibition is then held between Ben and May, resulting in May being sent to the surface, while Ben is killed for lying during Johnson's interrogation. Meanwhile, Grill finds the team and holds them captive, until Flint saves them using geokinesis against Grill, killing him. The unexpected arrival of Kasius' brother prompts Sinara to battle Johnson for her exhibition. During which, Johnson, Fitz, and Simmons are able to subdue the others and escape. During the escape, Simmons proposes to Fitz.

95
7
"Together or Not at All"
Brad Turner
Matt Owens
January 12, 2018 (2018-01-12)
2.31[6]

Johnson, Fitz, and Simmons are hunted throughout the station and discover the station is being sustained by gravitonium. Fitz is shot during the chase. Deke finds them and takes them to the rest of the team. Reunited, the team plot their escape to the Earth's surface by using a trawler and Deke's antigravity device. After learning about Tess' death, Flint decides to stay on the station to protect the remaining inhabitants. Mack and Yo-Yo agree to stay behind and help him. Coulson, Johnson, Fitz, Simmons, and Deke fly to the surface, but get caught in the gravity storm. Meanwhile, Kasius kills his brother and plots to regain his father's acceptance by recapturing Johnson with help from Sinara. On the surface, Enoch finds May, but their meeting is cut short by the approaching gravity storm. A mysterious figure takes them to safety, where they are greeted by an elderly Robin.

96
8
"The Last Day"
Nina Lopez-Corrado
James C. Oliver & Sharla Oliver
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)
2.41[7]

Coulson, Johnson, Fitz, Simmons, and Deke survive the crash and reunite with May in the Zephyr. They meet Samuel Voss, an acquaintance of Deke's father. Up on the Lighthouse, Kasius punishes the inhabitants by cutting off their resources. Flint, Mack, and Yo-Yo go to retrieve the weapons hidden by Fitz and discover Kasius has released the Vrellnexians onto the lower levels. They defeat the Vrellnexians and rescue the remaining inhabitants. On the surface, the team struggle to get answers from Robin and find a machine built into the Zephyr. While Fitz and Simmons attempt to remove Johnson's inhibitor, May and Coulson find a shard of the time monolith in Voss' locker. Deke questions Voss about the shard, which belonged to his parents, and gets knocked out. Voss then tries to kill Johnson and impales Robin to prevent her from giving the team answers. Before dying, Robin is comforted by May as she reveals their history and finally tells May how to save the world, which requires Flint. In the past, May is shown taking care of Robin and encouraging Fitz to build his machine so they can travel through time.

97
9
"Best Laid Plans"
Garry A. Brown
George Kitson
January 26, 2018 (2018-01-26)
2.27[8]

As the gravity storm worsens, the team attempt to relaunch the Zephyr. May reveals that using the shard, Flint can recreate the monolith allowing the team to travel back through time. Similar to the Lighthouse, Fitz and Simmons find gravitonium on the Zephyr and realize the designs were manufactured by Fitz himself. On the station, Flint, Mack, and Yo-Yo successfully gain control of the lower levels. Tess is resurrected by Kasius and sent to relay demands for him, who threatens to detonate explosives killing everyone if they are not met. Mack and Yo-Yo retaliate by placing the explosives on Level 35, the medical floor, which would prevent Kasius from breeding more Inhumans. During a standoff with Kasius, Flint evacuates the inhabitants to the upper levels and uses the remaining explosives to separate them from the lower levels, out of Kasius' reach. Using the gravity storm to her advantage, May navigates the Zephyr into space as Johnson battles Sinara again, this time killing her. Johnson then contacts Mack while the team are heading for the Lighthouse. Kasius reveals he has his own seer telling him what will happen.

98
10
"Past Life"
Eric Laneuville
DJ Doyle
February 2, 2018 (2018-02-02)
2.22[9]

While Enoch stays on the Zephyr, the team focus on getting to Flint and rescuing the other Inhumans from captivity. Distraught over Sinara's death, Kasius infects Tye, the Inhuman trainer, with odium, a substance that excites maniacal behavior and sends him after the team. During a fight with Tye, Coulson seemingly gets infected. Kasius' seer is revealed to be Yo-Yo from the future, one who has lived through the time loop and endured endless torture. She reveals that the team's ultimate return will bring the end of the world and that the only solution is to let Coulson succumb to his infection. As Flint recreates the monolith, Mack leaves to find Yo-Yo and witnesses her future self's death by Kasius, who consumes the remaining odium and fights him. With help from Simmons, Mack kills Kasius and reunites with Yo-Yo, who is still alive in their timeline. Deke returns to the Zephyr in time to save Enoch and fix the machine, although seemingly at the cost of both of their lives, as the team returns to the present.

99
11
"All the Comforts of Home"
Kate Woods
Drew Z. Greenberg
March 2, 2018 (2018-03-02)
1.90[10]

Back in their time, the team meets Noah, Enoch's successor, who has been monitoring the world from the Lighthouse in their absence. Coulson, May, Fitz, Simmons, Mack, and Yo-Yo investigate a beacon emitting from Earth, which fits Voss' description of the first signs of the end. Reluctant to join the team, Johnson stays behind and discovers that Deke survived the explosion. After he is arrested, Johnson is forced to leave the bunker to save him and prevent him from exposing the team, who are now most wanted. Upon finding the beacon, the team reunites with Agent Piper, who is revealed to be working for General Hale. They are then ambushed by a group of Hale's robotic soldiers, led by an assassin. During the fight, the assassin attempts to kill Mack with their chakram, but Yo-Yo blocks the attack and loses both her arms. Piper realigns with the team as they retreat to the Lighthouse with the beacon, which detonates as Noah sacrifices himself to save Johnson and Fitz. Later, General Hale criticizes the assassin, revealed to be her daughter, Ruby, for jeopardizing the operation. In Philadelphia, General Hale recruits Carl Creel to join her team, to which he reluctantly agrees.

100
12
"The Real Deal"
Kevin Tancharoen
Jed Whedon & Maurissa Tancharoen & Jeffrey Bell
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)
2.04[11]

The destruction of three monoliths caused by the beacon's explosion creates a dimensional rift that manifests the fears of the team. Using gravitonium, Fitz creates a device capable of sealing the rift; Coulson volunteers to deliver the device before he collapses. The team finds out about his infection, which is a result of the Ghost Rider burning off the life-sustaining GH.325 drug within him. The team is forced to accelerate their plan when Yo-Yo is attacked by a manifestation of a Simmons LMD. Coulson sends Deke to the surface to call for backup, then proceeds alone to seal the rift. He encounters a manifestation of Mike Peterson, who claims that Coulson's experiences are just a dream, and that he is dying on an operating table after the Battle of New York. Coulson overcomes his fear, and is saved by the real Peterson, who responds to Deke's call and arrives with several other S.H.I.E.L.D. agents. Coulson and Peterson fight off manifestations of Vrellnexians, Lash, and Hive, before managing to contain the rift. Later, the team organize a wedding ceremony for Fitz and Simmons. General Hale, who is investigating sightings of Johnson, finds evidence that Deke is related to Fitz and Simmons.

101
13
"Principia"
Brad Turner
Craig Titley
March 16, 2018 (2018-03-16)
2.07[12]

When the rift begins to reopen, Fitz sends the team to search for more gravitonium. The team hunt down a lead in Baton Rouge; Mack reunites with his school mate, Tony Caine, who has been helping to redeem scientists coerced into working for Hydra through Cybertek Industries. Caine states that the gravitonium was in transport aboard the Principia, a Cybertek ship that went missing. Deke realizes the gravitonium may have been activated by the lightning storm, sending the Principia into the sky. Following Deke's theory, the team find the Principia suspended in the atmosphere and discover most of the gravitonium is gone, leaving only a small portion to sustain the ship. As Mack collects the remaining gravitonium, a group of Hale's robotic soldiers ambush them. The team successfully escapes the ship before it plummets back to Earth. Upon hearing his mother's saying in an exchange between Simmons and Yo-Yo, Deke realizes Fitz and Simmons are his grandparents. Meanwhile, General Hale continues to form her team by attempting to recruit Werner von Strucker, whose memory had been enhanced after S.H.I.E.L.D. revived him from a vegetative state. While Strucker initially rejects Hale's offer, Ruby convinces him to stay.

102
14
"The Devil Complex"
Nina Lopez-Corrado
Matt Owens
March 23, 2018 (2018-03-23)
2.07[13]

When Simmons is attacked by a manifestation of an astronaut, Fitz accelerates work on sealing the rift but struggles to figure out how to compress the gravitonium. Under stress, Fitz encounters his Framework alter ego, The Doctor, who taunts him. On the Zephyr, Coulson, May, and Agent Piper capture General Hale; however, she reveals she was prepared for such an occasion, and threatens to detonate explosives strapped to Creel if S.H.I.E.L.D. fails to comply. Anton Ivanov arrives, and Coulson agrees to accompany them despite May's unease. Simmons, Mack, and Yo-Yo are attacked by one of the robots that Mack brought back from the Principia. While dealing with technical malfunctions, Johnson is rendered unconcious by another robot and awakens restrained by The Doctor. Simmons finds Fitz trying to remove Johnson's inhibitor. She deduces that The Doctor was not a result of the fear dimension, but a projection of Fitz's internal turmoil. He reprogrammed the robots to isolate Johnson, whose powers he uses to compress the gravitonium and seal the rift completely. Deke attempts to comfort Simmons, while also revealing himself as their grandson. Later, Hale speaks to her superior, who hands her a vial of odium and reminds her of her Hydra allegiance.

103
15
"Rise and Shine"
Jesse Bochco
Iden Baghdadchi
March 30, 2018 (2018-03-30)
1.88[14]

28 years ago, a young Hale was assigned by Daniel Whitehall to infiltrate the U.S. Air Force, and also to be impregnated via in vitro fertilization with Ruby to create Hydra's next leader. In the present, Hale fails to convince a recently-awakened Talbot to release Hydra contraband. She also informs Coulson that an alien alliance known as the Confederacy had made contact with Hydra and offered to assist Earth in an impending invasion; she intends to betray the alliance by using Whitehall's particle-infusion chamber and gravitonium to create a Destroyer of Worlds. Though she intends for it to be Ruby, she suggests Johnson may be a better fit. Upon hearing this, Coulson denies her offer and reveals his trip to the future, but she doesn't believe him. Back at the Lighthouse, May and Johnson struggle to deduce Hale's motivations and locate Coulson. Johnson, who has been left as the de facto head of S.H.I.E.L.D., refuses to trust Fitz and goes in search of Robin. Simmons tells Fitz about their relation to Deke, suggesting they will survive despite the odds.

104
16
"Inside Voices"
Salli Richardson-Whitfield
Mark Leitner
April 6, 2018 (2018-04-06)
2.08[15]

Hale attempts to use Creel as a test subject for the particle-infusion chamber, infuriating Ruby who continues to conspire with Strucker in hope of earning her place as the Destroyer of Worlds. Creel's temporary exposure to the Gravitonium causes him to see memories of Franklin Hall. He determines to get answers from Coulson, who then leads him to Talbot's cell. Hale sends Ruby to capture Creel and eliminate the other two, but they use the Confederacy's teleportation device to escape to a snowy mountain area, while Creel remains behind to fight Ruby. Johnson and May locate Robin, who has stopped drawing her visions for some time after seeing her own death in the future. Upon seeing May, Robin begins to draw again, this time showing Coulson and Talbot's location. Back at the Lighthouse, Simmons convinces Yo-Yo to help her free Fitz in order to pursue possible leads on Hydra's Gravitonium-powered weapon. Together, they trick Mack into releasing Fitz then lock him up. A flashback to four years ago reveals that Ian Quinn was tricked by Raina into being absorbed by the Gravitonium.

105
17
"The Honeymoon"[16]
Garry A. Brown
James C. Oliver & Sharla Oliver
April 13, 2018 (2018-04-13)
TBD

106
18
"All Roads Lead..."[17]
Jennifer Lynch
George Kitson
April 20, 2018 (2018-04-20)
TBD

107
19
"Option Two"[18]
Kevin Tancharoen
Nora Zuckerman & Lila Zuckerman
April 27, 2018 (2018-04-27)
TBD

tag: table

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Clark Gregg as Phil Coulson[19]
Ming-Na Wen as Melinda May[19]
Chloe Bennet as Daisy Johnson / Quake[20]
Iain De Caestecker as Leo Fitz[19]
Elizabeth Henstridge as Jemma Simmons[19]
Henry Simmons as Alphonso "Mack" MacKenzie[19]
Natalia Cordova-Buckley as Elena "Yo-Yo" Rodriguez[21]

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Jeff Ward as Deke Shaw[22][23]
Joel Stoffer as Enoch[24]
Eve Harlow as Tess[23]
Dominic Rains as Kasius[24]
Florence Faivre as Sinara[24]
Pruitt Taylor Vince as Grill[23]
Coy Stewart as Flint[23]
Catherine Dent as Hale[25]
Dove Cameron as Ruby[25]
Brian Patrick Wade as Carl Creel[26]
Briana Venskus as Piper[26]
Maximilian Osinski as Davis[27]
Spencer Treat Clark as Werner von Strucker[28]
Peter Mensah as Qovas[29]
Adrian Pasdar as Glenn Talbot[30]

text: Notable guests[edit]

text:
Lola Glaudini as Polly Hinton[31]
Nick Blood as Lance Hunter[32]
J. August Richards as Mike Peterson / Deathlok[33]
Zach McGowan as Anton Ivanov / The Superior[29]
Reed Diamond as Daniel Whitehall[30]
Adam Faison as Jasper Sitwell[30]
Joey Defore as Wolfgang von Strucker[30]
Ruth Negga as Raina[34]
David Conrad as Ian Quinn[34]

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: In January 2017, ahead of the mid-season premiere of the fourth season, ABC's Channing Dungey said that she was "very bullish" about S.H.I.E.L.D.'s future, feeling that "the episodes just keep getting better and stronger".[35] The series was renewed for a fifth season of 22 episodes on May 11, with ABC looking to lower the cost of the series moving forward,[36][37] by reducing its budget and licensing fee.[38] Asked whether she had considered giving the season a shorter episode order, Dungey noted that every season of the series had been 22 episodes long, and she felt its prior success in delayed viewership and overseas justified continuing that. She added that the "show has continued to grow creatively every season. I feel like last season [was] its strongest creatively yet. I'm very excited for what we have planned for Season 5."[39] It was reported that Disney, the parent company of Marvel Television, ABC Studios, and ABC, had given a mandate to ABC to renew Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. "despite the desire by some at the network to end the series".[40]

text: Writing[edit]

text: In May 2017, ahead of the fifth season renewal, showrunner and executive producer Jed Whedon said the writers were not sure what would happen in the season, and that it would be "by the seat of our pants."[41] The season explores the ramifications of Phil Coulson making a deal with Ghost Rider at the end of the previous season, as well as the groundwork laid by Aida for humans to fear S.H.I.E.L.D. and Inhumans. Whedon stated, "The public perception of S.H.I.E.L.D. is at an all-time low, so we have not resolved that, and there will be still more fallout from it."[42] Moving beyond the Framework reality established at the end of season four, Tancharoen said the emotional impact from the characters' experiences would "be something that resonates throughout the season", especially for Fitz and Mack.[43] When asked if the season would be broken into pods as with season four, executive producer Jeffrey Bell said, "A 22-episode arc is a lot for people to hold onto. By breaking it up into either smaller arcs or different pods, by introducing a set of antagonists and putting them down, or moving from space to space, our experience has been that it's something the viewers enjoy, and it makes it a little easier to digest when you're telling some of these stories." However, Whedon noted that it would depend on how the season would be aired as to where the story is broken up.[42] The season ultimately was broken into two pod story arcs, with each pod having a different emphases, but the whole season having an arc "that will pay off".[44] The writers for the season began work at the end of May 2017.[20]

text: First pod[edit]

text: The first pod of the season was informally referred to by the production team as S.H.I.E.L.D. in Space.[44] Ahead of the season premiere, executive producer Maurissa Tancharoen said that "every year we reset the series, and this year we definitely knew that it would be the most giant reset to date [with the characters going to space]. Just creatively across the board for everyone, art direction, all of it, our sets, you'll see an overhaul."[45] On the move to space, Whedon commented, "Last year was about tearing everybody apart. We spent a lot of time doing that ... So our goal this year was... putting [this] family together in an intense situation [that] will end up causing drama internally, inevitably.... we've spent this many years with them, let's throw them on the craziest roller coaster adventure we could think of."[46] The main characters eventually return home to their time period.[47]

text: Second pod[edit]

text: The second pod of the season includes the series' 100th episode, which Whedon and Tancharoen described as a "game changer" that would "shake up" the rest of the pod emotionally, to the point that "nothing will be the same after" it.[48] Bell added the episode featured "a device that grows out of our current storyline and plot that allows us to look back and reflect on where we've come from, turn over a couple cards that people will be excited about and then also celebrate the show and people on it."[49] Loeb also felt the episode "finishes up some stories that perhaps [viewers] didn't even know we haven't revealed".[50] The episode featured Fitz and Simmons getting married, which Tancharoen said was included because "it was about damn time. After 100 episodes, they needed to get married." Coulson's deal with Ghost Rider was also revealed, which was to have the Kree serum that revived him after his death be burned off, resulting in his chest wound slowly killing him. Whedon said that Coulson has "come to terms with it. It's something he actually had to come to terms with a long time ago when he was discovering the T.A.H.I.T.I. Project and everything that had been done to him. I don't think he wants to go through any of that again. He's ready for nature to take its course... he seems as much at peace with it as you can be considering there's so much he's done in a world that thinks he's dead."[33]

text: At the end of February 2018, the writers were planning the end of the pod, and were planning for the final episode to be able to serve as both a season and series finale, with some elements that could be adjusted based on whether the series was renewed for a sixth season or not. Whedon added, "we're ready for if this is the end. We're definitely going to make it rewarding either way."[48]

text: Casting[edit]

text: Main cast members Clark Gregg, Ming-Na Wen, Chloe Bennet, Iain De Caestecker, Elizabeth Henstridge, and Henry Simmons return from previous seasons as Phil Coulson, Melinda May, Daisy Johnson / Quake, Leo Fitz, Jemma Simmons, and Alphonso "Mack" MacKenzie, respectively.[19] Before the 2017 New York Comic-Con, it was revealed that Natalia Cordova-Buckley had been promoted to series regular for the season, after recurring in the past two seasons as Elena "Yo-Yo" Rodriguez.[21] De Caestecker also portrays "The Doctor", the version of Fitz from the Framework reality.[51]

text: In September 2017, former series regular Nick Blood was announced as returning to reprise his role of Lance Hunter. Blood left the series during the third season, to star in the spin-off series Marvel's Most Wanted, which never came to fruition.[32] Adrianne Palicki, who portrayed Bobbi Morse and also left in the third season for Most Wanted with Blood, expressed interest in October 2017 in returning to guest star in the season, saying she "would absolutely come back" if asked.[52] Also returning from earlier in the series are Joel Stoffer as Enoch,[24] who was simply credited as "silhouetted man" in his previous appearance,[53] and Lola Glaudini as Polly Hinton.[31] Polly's daughter Robin also appears, portrayed by multiple actresses,[54] after the character made an uncredited appearance in "Ascension":[55] Lexy Kolker appears as 7-years-old Robin, Ava Kolker appears as 12-year-old Robin,[54] and Willow Hale appears as an older Robin, when she is also known as The Seer.[54][56]

text: Additional returning actors include Brian Patrick Wade as Carl Creel,[26] J. August Richards as Mike Peterson / Deathlok,[33] Spencer Treat Clark as Werner von Strucker,[28] Zach McGowan as Anton Ivanov / The Superior,[29] Adrian Pasdar as Glenn Talbot, Reed Diamond as Daniel Whitehall, and Raquel Gardner as Carla Talbot,[30] along with Briana Venskus and Maximilian Osinski as S.H.I.E.L.D. agents Piper and Davis.[26][27] Ruth Negga and David Conrad reprise their roles as Raina and Ian Quinn, respectively, in a flashback sequence set during the events of the season one finale, "Beginning of the End".[34] The characters Lash and Hive return from earlier seasons for the series' 100th episode.[57][33] Younger versions of Jasper Sitwell and Wolfgang von Strucker also appear, portrayed by Adam Faison and Joey Defore, respectively.[30] Older versions of the characters had been respectively portrayed by Maximiliano Hernández (in the MCU films and first season of the series) and Thomas Kretschmann (in the MCU films).[58][59]

text: Jeff Ward was cast in a recurring role in August 2017,[22] and was revealed in October to be portraying Deke Shaw, alongside other newcomers Eve Harlow as Tess, Coy Stewart as Flint, and Pruitt Taylor Vince as Grill.[23] The next month, Marvel revealed that Dove Cameron had joined the season in an unspecified role,[60] which was revealed in January 2018 to be the character Ruby, the daughter of Catherine Dent's General Hale.[25] Other recurring guests for the season include Dominic Rains as Kasius, Florence Faivre as Sinara, Jay Hunter as a Kree watch commander, Tunisha Hubbard as Ava,[24] Shontae Saldana as Candice Lee,[26] and Peter Mensah as Qovas.[29]

text: Design[edit]

text: After leaving the series during the fourth season, costume designer Ann Foley returned for the first two episodes of the fifth season, before handing over to Whitney Galitz, who had assisted her on the previous few seasons, and Christann Chanell.[61] The opening for "Orientation" is reminiscent of the sequence for "4,722 Hours", forgoing the title card and having the typeface silently fading onto the screen.[62] The subsequent episodes of the season feature a title card with the series name against a backdrop of a destroyed Earth.[63]

text: Filming[edit]

text: Filming for the season began on July 20, 2017.[64][65] In May 2017, Gregg expressed interest in directing an episode in the season,[66] and confirmed that September he would be directing an episode,[67] which was the sixth of the season, "Fun & Games". Gregg felt the idea of directing was "daunting" as he would need to be doing "five weeks of double duty", needing to act in addition to the various aspects of directing the episode.[68] He reached out to fellow S.H.I.E.L.D. directors Kevin Tancharoen, Billy Gierhart, and Jesse Bochco to get tips on filming for the series.[69] Bennet felt Gregg was able to bring out performances from the cast "that another director probably wouldn't have been able to because he knows the characters so well."[70] Gregg added that he had "shorthand with [the other actors] about what we want to try to do, ways the script could give us a chance to push us into new territory. They all also have deep and interesting ideas that helped me." Gregg also received a deeper appreciation for some of the other departments on the series he normally does not encounter on a regular basis and the work they contribute to each episode.[68] The scene for Fitz and Simmons' wedding in "The Real Deal" was filmed in "a very remote location" in Placerita Canyon State Park.[71]

text: Marvel Cinematic Universe tie-ins[edit]

text: In terms of having connections to Marvel's Inhumans, Whedon felt it was doubtful, but noted "we also want there to be a bigger reward for people who watch all of [the MCU series], so they'll start to see that there's lines connecting it. It's more fun for people who are playing the whole game, but if you don't, you'll still have a great rollercoaster ride."[72] In November 2017, Whedon said that the season would not have moved the characters to space if the recent MCU films like Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 and Thor: Ragnarok had not been exploring that part of the MCU, but that this would remain a "thematic tie". He explained that they had moved on from the overt tie-ins with the MCU films that the series utilized in earlier seasons because "we have our own mythology. That started to be much more interesting to us, and hopefully to the audience, just digging that stuff up. No one wants to come to see our show to see another show."[45] Whedon added in March 2018 that the then-upcoming release of Avengers: Infinity War would similarly "open a new playground" for the series to explore.[73]

text: The season features the Kree, an alien race that previously appeared in the first, second and third seasons, and in the film Guardians of the Galaxy.[74] The fictional element Gravitonium also returns, having first appeared in the first season.[75]

text: Release[edit]

text: Broadcast[edit]

text: The season began airing in the United States on ABC on December 1, 2017,[70] beginning once Inhumans finished airing its episodes.[76] It is set to run for 22 episodes,[37] with a short hiatus for the airing of the 2018 Winter Olympics between "Past Life" and "All the Comforts of Home".[47] The season is intended to conclude on May 18, 2018.[77]

text: The fifth season moved to a Friday timeslot, alongside the seventh season of ABC's Once Upon a Time, with ABC chief Channing Dungey explaining, "We've turned Friday into more of a destination for our fantasy and science fiction fans. Once Upon a Time and S.H.I.E.L.D. are airing on the same night for the first time, which is giving many fans of both shows what they've been asking for for a long time."[78] Andy Kubitz, executive vice president for program planning and scheduling at ABC, added that ABC had "confidence that [the S.H.I.E.L.D.] core audience... [would] travel with it" to its new Friday time slot. He continued, "The great thing about Friday night for these shows is it gives three days of downtime for a lot of these younger viewers to be able to catch up on it. You've got Saturday and Sunday viewing that will be able to be counted into our C3 to help us monetize it."[38]

text: Marketing[edit]

text: The main cast of the season appeared at New York Comic Con on October 7, 2017, where they promoted the season and debuted the first 20 minutes of the first episode of the season.[79][70] A shortened version of the footage was released by ABC and Marvel on November 26, 2017, as a sneak peek before the season premiere later that week.[80] The cast and executive producers will appear at WonderCon 2018 on March 24, to promote the rest of the season, and show a sneak peek of an upcoming episode.[81] Marvel released three roundtable discussions in support of the series reaching 100 episodes. Hosted by Patton Oswalt, who has portrayed The Koenigs in the series, the first was released on March 8, 2018 with the women of the series. The second, which release on March 9, featured the full cast, while the third debuted on March 12 with the executive producers. All premiered on Marvel.com while also being available on Marvel and the series' social media platforms and Marvel's YouTube channel.[82] The executive producers, main cast members except Gregg, and Ward appeared at WonderCon 2018 to promote the remainder of the season and answer fan questions. A clip from the end of "Rise and Shine" was also shown.[73]

text: "The Road to 100"[edit]

text: In December 2017, Marvel announced the "Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: The Road to 100" art program to commemorate the series reaching 100 episodes. The program features five posters, one for each season of the series, representing "key pivotal moments of each season". The art also appeared as variant covers to select titles published by Marvel Comics in March 2018. Megan Thomas Bradner, Vice President of Development and Production, Live Action at Marvel Television, called reaching 100 episodes "quite a feat... and it felt special enough to share with the fans that got us here. By working with some of our favorite comic artists, we felt we could show a large variety of meaningful moments and the characters that helped get us to a 100." She added that the program "commemorates these creators, the actors, the characters and a hundred amazing stories".[83]

text: The first poster, highlighting season one, was created by Dale Keown. It features four panels, showcasing the moment Coulson and Grant Ward approached Skye in her van from the pilot, Coulson learning he survived the Battle of New York from the T.A.H.I.T.I. program and a drug from a half-dissected Kree alien corpse, the moment Grant Ward revealed he was a Hydra agent by killing Victoria Hand, and Fitz giving Simmons the last remaining oxygen tank and declaring his love for her in the season one finale.[83] The second poster, highlighting season two, was created by Daniel Acuña. The scenes depicted are Coulson writing the Inhuman map on a wall; Daisy coming out of her Terrigenesis; the S.H.I.E.L.D. team, Bobbi Morse, Lance Hunter, and the "real S.H.I.E.L.D." logo; and May cradling the deceased body of Katya Belyakov.[84] The third poster, highlighting season three, was created by Nick Bradshaw. The poster shows the S.H.I.E.L.D. team and Hive, along with the Hydra logo breaking the S.H.I.E.L.D. logo and its tentacles covering much of the poster. Specific moments highlighted include Fitz and Simmons after she has been pulled from the portal to Maveth, Coulson killing Ward on Maveth, and the formation of the Secret Warriors.[85] The fourth poster, highlighting season four, was created by Rahzzah. It highlighted the introduction of Ghost Rider, Life Model Decoys (LMD) and the Framework reality, Jeffrey Mace sacrificing himself in the Framework, and Coulson's kiss with the May LMD.[86] The fifth and final poster, highlighting this season, was created by Stonehouse. Flanked on either side are Kasius and Sinara, with the S.H.I.E.L.D. team and Deke in the center in front of the destroyed Earth of the future as well as Fitz reuniting with Simmons.[87]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)

1/2
"Orientation"
December 1, 2017
0.7/3
2.54[1]
0.6
1.72
1.3
4.27[88]

3
"A Life Spent"
December 8, 2017
0.5/2
1.93[2]
0.7
1.68
1.2
3.61[89]

4
"A Life Earned"
December 15, 2017
0.5/2
1.84[3]
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

5
"Rewind"
December 22, 2017
0.6/3
2.40[4]
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

6
"Fun & Games"
January 5, 2018
0.7/3
2.49[5]
0.7
N/A
1.4[90]
N/A

7
"Together or Not at All"
January 12, 2018
0.6/3
2.31[6]
0.7
1.75
1.3
4.07[91]

8
"The Last Day"
January 19, 2018
0.6/3
2.41[7]
0.8
1.82
1.4
4.23[92]

9
"Best Laid Plans"
January 26, 2018
0.6/3
2.27[8]
0.6
1.72
1.2
4.00[93]

10
"Past Life"
February 2, 2018
0.6/3
2.22[9]
0.6
1.74
1.2
3.96[94]

11
"All the Comforts of Home"
March 2, 2018
0.5/2
1.90[10]
0.7
1.68
1.2
3.58[95]

12
"The Real Deal"
March 9, 2018
0.5/2
2.04[11]
0.7
1.72
1.2
3.78[96]

13
"Principia"
March 16, 2018
0.5/2
2.07[12]
0.6
1.58
1.1
3.65[97]

14
"The Devil Complex"
March 23, 2018
0.5/2
2.07[13]
0.7
1.63
1.2
3.70[98]

15
"Rise and Shine"
March 30, 2018
0.5/2
1.88[14]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

16
"Inside Voices"
April 6, 2018
0.6/3
2.08[15]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

text: Critical response[edit]

text: The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports a 100% approval rating, with an average rating of 7.71 out of 10, based on 11 reviews.[99]

text: Reviewing the premiere episodes, Merrill Barr of Forbes felt moving the series to space was not a reboot of the series, rather "a continuation, in some form, of the story set-up at the end of last season. The show is not different. The team is still trying to save the world. They're just doing it in a new place and new way. Overall, there's a lot to love about what S.H.I.E.L.D. is doing in the new season. It's a crazy ride fans are going to be glad they've stayed aboard for. The "Agents of Hydra" run [at the end of season four] was a bit weak. The space run is so far proving to be anything but."[100] Jon Negroni of We Got This Covered praised the show for its delightful twists and turns and for not relying on what's already worked, adding that "it's a testament to the show's ongoing experimentation that we can watch these characters get to space and believe that this is far from their final frontier." He felt, however, that there was "little room for pathos and seeds for character development" and that "we know almost nothing about where these individuals are at emotionally because of how fast we blazed through the finale."[101] Alex McLevy of The A.V. Club praised the move to space, saying that "if season four was Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. firing on all cylinders, especially during its stellar 'Agents of Hydra' arc in the Framework, then this is the look of a show that knows it has mastered its storytelling, and is confidently expanding the scope of its ambition."[102]

text: Accolades[edit]

text:
Year
Award
Category
Recipient
Result
Ref.

2018
TVLine's Performer of the Week
Performance in "The Last Day"
Ming-Na Wen
Nominated
[103]

Visual Effects Society Awards
Outstanding Visual Effects in a Photoreal Episode
Mark Kolpack, Sabrina Arnold, David Rey, Kevin Yuille, Gary D'Amico for "Orientation, Part 1"
Nominated
[104]

Saturn Awards
Best Superhero Television Series
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Pending
[105]


document_title: List of Major League Baseball individual streaks

question_text: what is the mlb record for most hits in a row

question_tokens: what is the mlb record for most hits in a row

root

text: List of Major League Baseball individual streaks

text: Hitting[edit]

text: Consecutive game records[edit]

text: Consecutive games with a hit

tag: p

text: 56 – Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankees – May 15 through July 16, 1941

tag: ul

text: Consecutive games hitting a home run

text:
8 (3 tied)

Dale Long, Pittsburgh Pirates – May 19 through May 28, 1956
Don Mattingly, New York Yankees – July 8 through July 18, 1987
Ken Griffey, Jr., Seattle Mariners – July 20 through July 28, 1993

text: Consecutive games reaching base

text: 84 – Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox – July 1 through September 27, 1949

text: Consecutive games without a strikeout

text: 115 – Joe Sewell, Cleveland Indians – May 17 through September 19, 1929

text: Consecutive games with a strikeout

text: 37 – Aaron Judge, New York Yankees – July 8 through August 21, 2017

text: Consecutive games with two or more hits

text: 15 – Count Campau, St. Louis Browns – July 5 through July 23, 1890.

text: Consecutive games with three or more hits

text:
6 (3 tied)

Sam Thompson, Philadelphia Phillies – June 11 through 21, 1895
Jimmy Johnston, Brooklyn Dodgers – June 24 through June 30, 1923
George Brett, Kansas City Royals – May 8 through 13, 1976

text: Consecutive games with an extra base hit

text:
14 (2 tied)

Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirates – June 6 through June 20, 1927
Chipper Jones, Atlanta Braves – June 26 through July 16, 2006

text: Consecutive games with an RBI

text: 17 – Ray Grimes, Chicago Cubs – June 27 through July 23, 1922

text: Consecutive games scoring one or more runs

text: 24 – Billy Hamilton, Philadelphia Phillies – July 6 through August 2, 1894

text: Consecutive games with a walk

text: 22 – Roy Cullenbine, Detroit Tigers – July 2 through July 22, 1947

text: Consecutive games with a triple

text:
5 (2 tied)

Harry Davis, Pittsburgh Pirates – July 29 through August 3, 1897
Chief Wilson, Pittsburgh Pirates – June 17 through 20, 1912

text: Consecutive pinch-hit appearances with a home run

text:
3 (2 tied)

Lee Lacy, Los Angeles Dodgers – May 2, 6, and 17, 1978
Del Unser, Philadelphia Phillies – June 30, July 5 and 10, 1979

text: Consecutive plate appearance records[edit]

text: Consecutive plate appearances reaching base (unofficial) (includes all possible ways of reaching base: base hit, walk, hit-by-pitch, error, fielder's choice, dropped third strike, catcher's interference and fielder's obstruction)

text: 17 – Earl Averill, Jr., Los Angeles Angels – June 3 through June 10 (first game), 1962 (7 hits, 8 walks, 1 error, 1 fielder's choice)

text: Consecutive plate appearances reaching base (official) (includes all possible ways of reaching base which raise a batter's OBP: base hit, walk, hit-by-pitch)

text: 17 – Piggy Ward, Baltimore Orioles/Cincinnati Reds – June 16 through June 19, 1893 (8 hits, 8 walks, 1 hit-by-pitch)

text: Consecutive plate appearances with a hit

text:
12 (2 tied)

Johnny Kling, Chicago Cubs – August 24 through 28, 1902
Walt Dropo, Detroit Tigers – July 14 and 15, 1952

text: Consecutive plate appearances with a walk

text:
7 (5 tied)

Billy Rogell, Detroit Tigers – August 17 through 19, 1938
Mel Ott, New York Giants – June 16 through 18, 1943
Eddie Stanky, New York Giants – August 29 and 30, 1950
José Canseco, Oakland Athletics – August 4 and 5, 1992
Barry Bonds, San Francisco Giants – September 24 through 26, 2004

text: Consecutive season records[edit]

text: Consecutive seasons hitting .300 or better (50 or more games)

text: 23 – Ty Cobb, Detroit Tigers – 1906 through 1928

text: Consecutive seasons, 100 or more RBI

text:
13 (3 tied)

Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees – 1926 through 1938
Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia A's and Boston Red Sox – 1929 through 1941
Alex Rodriguez, Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers and New York Yankees – 1998 through 2010

text: Consecutive seasons with 200 or more hits

text: 10 – Ichiro Suzuki, Seattle Mariners – 2001 through 2010

text: Consecutive seasons with 150 or more hits

text:
17 (2 tied)

Hank Aaron, Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves – 1955 through 1971
Derek Jeter, New York Yankees – 1996 through 2012

text: Consecutive seasons with 100 or more runs scored

text:
13 (3 tied)

Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees – 1926 through 1938
Hank Aaron, Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves – 1955 through 1967
Alex Rodriguez, Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers and New York Yankees – 1996 through 2008

text: Consecutive seasons with 50 or more home runs

text:
4 - Mark McGwire, Oakland Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals - 1996 through 1999
4 - Sammy Sosa, Chicago Cubs - 1998 through 2001

text: Consecutive seasons with 40 or more home runs

text: 7 – Babe Ruth, New York Yankees – 1926 through 1932

text: Consecutive seasons with 30 or more home runs

text:
13 (2 tied)

Barry Bonds, Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants – 1992 through 2004
Alex Rodriguez, Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers and New York Yankees – 1998 through 2010

text: Consecutive seasons with 40 or more doubles

text: 7 – Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals – 1933 through 1939

text: Consecutive seasons with 20 or more triples

text: 3 – Sam Crawford, Detroit Tigers - 1912 through 1914

text: Consecutive seasons with 100 or more walks

text:
8 (2 tied)

Frank Thomas, Chicago White Sox – 1991 through 1998
Bobby Abreu, Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees – 1999 through 2006

text: Consecutive seasons with 600 or more at-bats

text: 13 – Pete Rose, Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies – 1968 through 1980

text: Consecutive seasons, .400 on-base percentage or better

text: 17 – Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox – 1939 through 1958

text: Consecutive seasons, .600 slugging percentage or better (50 or more games)

text:
7 – Barry Bonds, San Francisco Giants – 1998 through 2004
7 – Babe Ruth, New York Yankees – 1926 through 1932

text: Baserunning[edit]

text: Consecutive stolen bases without being caught stealing

text: 50 – Vince Coleman, St. Louis Cardinals – September 18, 1988 through July 26, 1989

text: Consecutive games with a stolen base

text: 12 – Bert Campaneris, Oakland Athletics – June 10, 1969 through June 21, 1969

text: Consecutive seasons, 100 or more stolen bases

text: 3 – Vince Coleman, St. Louis Cardinals – 1985 through 1987

text: Consecutive seasons, 50 or more stolen bases

text: 12 – Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardinals – 1965 through 1976

text: Consecutive seasons, 40 or more stolen bases

text: 14 – Rickey Henderson, Oakland Athletics, New York Yankees, and Toronto Blue Jays – 1980 through 1993

text: Pitching[edit]

text: Consecutive game records[edit]

text: Consecutive games won

text: 24 – Carl Hubbell, New York Giants – July 18, 1936 through May 27, 1937 (record set over two seasons)

text: Consecutive games won within a single season

text:
19 (2 tied)

Tim Keefe, New York Giants – June 23 through August 10, 1888
Rube Marquard, New York Giants – April 11 through July 3, 1912 (streak began on Opening Day)

text: Consecutive complete games (since 1900)

text: 39 – Jack Taylor, St. Louis Cardinals – April 15 through October 6, 1904

text: Consecutive games without being relieved

text: 202 – Jack Taylor, Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals – June 20, 1901 through August 13, 1906 (187 starts, all complete games, and 15 relief appearances)

text: Consecutive shutouts

text: 6 – Don Drysdale, Los Angeles Dodgers – May 14 through June 4, 1968

text: Consecutive no-hit games

text: 2 – Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati Reds – June 11 and 15, 1938

text: Consecutive quality starts (six or more innings and three or fewer earned runs) (since 1920)

text: 26 – Bob Gibson, St. Louis Cardinals – September 12, 1967 – July 30, 1968

text: Consecutive games with 10 or more strikeouts

text:
8 – Pedro Martínez, Boston Red Sox – August 19 through September 27, 1999
8 – Chris Sale, Chicago White Sox – May 23 through June 30, 2015
8 – Chris Sale, Boston Red Sox – April 10 through May 19, 2017

text: Consecutive saves converted

text: 84 – Éric Gagné, Los Angeles Dodgers – August 28, 2002 through July 5, 2004 (record set over three seasons)

text: Consecutive team games with a save

text:
6 (3 tied)

Éric Gagné, Los Angeles Dodgers – May 16 through 22, 2003
Rod Beck, Chicago Cubs – August 30 through September 5, 1998
Addison Reed, Chicago White Sox – August 16 through August 22, 2013

text: Consecutive team games with a relief appearance

text:
13 (2 tied)

Mike Marshall, Los Angeles Dodgers – June 18 through July 3, 1974
Dale Mohorcic, Texas Rangers – August 6 through 20, 1986

text: Consecutive relief appearances with one or more strikeouts

text: 49 – Aroldis Chapman, Cincinnati Reds – August 21, 2013 through August 13, 2014 (record set over two seasons)

text: Consecutive relief appearances to start a season with one or more strikeouts

text: 45 – Corey Knebel, Milwaukee Brewers – April 3, 2017 through July 15, 2017

text: Consecutive relief appearances without allowing a run

text: 43 - Zach Britton, Baltimore Orioles - May 1, 2016 through August 24, 2016

text: Consecutive innings records[edit]

text: Consecutive scoreless innings pitched

text: 59 – Orel Hershiser, Los Angeles Dodgers – August 30, 1988 through September 28, 1988. (does not include 8 scoreless innings pitched in Game 1 of the 1988 NLCS or 2/3 scoreless innings pitched on April 5, 1989 to open the next season)

text: Consecutive hitless innings pitched

text: 25.1 – Cy Young, Boston Americans – April 25 through May 11, 1904 (included one perfect game)[1][2]

text: Consecutive perfect innings pitched

text:
15.1 – Yusmeiro Petit, San Francisco Giants – July 22 through August 28, 2014 (as starting and relief pitcher over 8 games, 1st and 8th games as starting pitcher and 2nd through 7th games as a relief pitcher)
15.0 – Mark Buehrle, Chicago White Sox – July 18 through July 28, 2009 (as starting pitcher, included one perfect game)

text: Consecutive innings pitched without allowing a walk

text: 84.1 – Bill Fischer, Kansas City Athletics – August 3 through September 30, 1962

text: Consecutive innings pitched without allowing a home run (modern era)

text: 269.1 – Greg Minton, San Francisco Giants – June 1, 1979 through May 1, 1982

text: Consecutive innings pitched without allowing a home run (dead-ball era)

text: 1001 – Ed Killian, Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers – September 19, 1903, through August 7, 1907

text: Consecutive batters faced with a strikeout

text:
10 (2 tied)

Tom Seaver, New York Mets – April 22, 1970 (as a starting pitcher)
Éric Gagné, Los Angeles Dodgers – May 17 through May 21, 2003 (as a relief pitcher)

text: Consecutive strikes thrown (since pitch-by-pitch recordkeeping introduced in 1988; includes foul balls and balls-in-play)

text: 38 – Bartolo Colón, Oakland Athletics – April 18, 2012 [3]

text: Consecutive scoreless innings pitched to start a Major League career

text: 39 – Brad Ziegler, Oakland Athletics – May 31 through August 14, 2008

text: Consecutive season records[edit]

text: Consecutive seasons, 30 or more wins

text: 6 – Tim Keefe, New York Metropolitans (American Association) and New York Giants 1883 through 1888

text: Consecutive seasons, 20 or more wins

text: 12 – Christy Mathewson, New York Giants – 1903 through 1914

text: Consecutive seasons, 10 or more wins

text: 20 – Greg Maddux, Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers, and San Diego Padres – 1988–2007 (includes a streak of 17 seasons with 15 or more wins, also a record)

text: Consecutive seasons, 300 or more strikeouts

text: 5 – Randy Johnson, Seattle Mariners, Houston Astros, and Arizona Diamondbacks – 1998 through 2002

text: Consecutive seasons, 200 or more strikeouts

text: 9 – Tom Seaver, New York Mets – 1968 through 1976

text: Consecutive seasons winning Triple Crown (lowest ERA, most wins, and most strikeouts in league - starting pitchers only)

text:
'2 - (4 tied)

- Grover Cleveland Alexander, Philadelphia Phillies (National League) - 1915 through 1916
- Lefty Grove, Philadelphia Athletics (American League) - 1930 through 1931 (led both leagues in both seasons)
- Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Dodgers (National League) - 1965 through 1966 (led both leagues in both seasons)
- Roger Clemens, Toronto Blue Jays (American League) - 1997 through 1998

text: Consecutive Opening Day starts

text: 14 – Jack Morris, Detroit Tigers, Minnesota Twins, and Toronto Blue Jays – 1980 through 1993

text: Consecutive seasons, 50 or more saves

text:
2 (2 tied)

Éric Gagné, Los Angeles Dodgers - 2002 through 2003
Jim Johnson, Baltimore Orioles - 2012 through 2013

text: Consecutive seasons, 40 or more saves

text:
4 – (3 tied)[4]

Trevor Hoffman (twice), San Diego Padres – 1998 through 2001 and 2004 through 2007
Francisco Rodríguez, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim – 2005 through 2008
Craig Kimbrel, Atlanta Braves – 2011 through 2014

text: Consecutive seasons, 30 or more saves

text: 9 – Mariano Rivera, New York Yankees – 2003 through 2011[5]

text: Fielding[edit]

text: The nature and demands of each position differ significantly, thus the records are separated by position. The streaks listed below are only relative to a player's fielding chances while playing the listed position. Errors made at other positions would not disrupt the streak listed.

text: Consecutive fielding chances at each position without an error

text:
First base – 2,379 – Casey Kotchman, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim / Atlanta Braves / Boston Red Sox / Seattle Mariners – June 20, 2008, through August 21, 2010[6]
Second base – 911 – Plácido Polanco, Detroit Tigers / Philadelphia Phillies – July 1, 2006, through April 7, 2008[7]
Shortstop – 544 – Mike Bordick, Baltimore Orioles / Toronto Blue Jays – April 10, 2002, through April 2, 2003
Third base – 272 – Vinny Castilla, Colorado Rockies / Washington Nationals – July 4, 2004, through April 22, 2005
Outfield – 938 – Darren Lewis, Oakland Athletics / San Francisco Giants – August 21 – October 3, 1990 / July 13, 1991, through June 29, 1994
Catcher – 1,565 – Mike Matheny, St. Louis Cardinals – August 1, 2002, through August 4, 2004 (does not include passed balls)
Pitcher – 273 – Claude Passeau, Chicago Cubs – September 21, 1941, through May 20, 1946

text: Source for figures through 2007: The Elias Book of Baseball Records, 2008.

text: Games played[edit]

text: Consecutive games played

text: 2,632 – Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore Orioles – May 30, 1982 through September 19, 1998

text: Consecutive innings played (non-pitcher)

text: 8,243 – Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore Orioles – June 5, 1982 through September 14, 1987 (record set over 903 games)

text: Consecutive seasons played

text:
27 – Cap Anson, Rockford Forest Citys, Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago White Stockings, and Chicago Colts – 1871 through 1897 (1871–1875 seasons were played in the National Association, a professional league which preceded Major League Baseball).
26 – Nolan Ryan, New York Mets, California Angels, Houston Astros, and Texas Rangers – 1968 through 1993 (all seasons played in Major League Baseball)

text: Consecutive seasons played with one team

text:
23 (2 tied)

Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles – 1955 through 1977
Carl Yastrzemski, Boston Red Sox – 1961 through 1983

text: Consecutive seasons played with different or multiple teams (includes off-season and mid-season changes)

text: 12 – Terry Mulholland, Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees, San Francisco Giants, Seattle Mariners, Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers, Cleveland Indians, and Minnesota Twins – 1993 through 2004

text: Consecutive seasons with a playoff appearance

text: 13 – Mariano Rivera, New York Yankees – 1995 through 2007

text: Awards[edit]

text: Consecutive MVP Awards

text: 4 – Barry Bonds, San Francisco Giants – 2001 through 2004

text: Consecutive Cy Young Awards

text:
4 (2 tied)

Greg Maddux, Chicago Cubs and Atlanta Braves – 1992 through 1995
Randy Johnson, Arizona Diamondbacks – 1999 through 2002

text: Consecutive Gold Glove Awards

text:
16 (2 tied)

Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles – 1960 through 1975
Jim Kaat, Minnesota Twins, Chicago White Sox, and Philadelphia Phillies – 1962 through 1977

text: Consecutive Silver Slugger Awards (award first attributed in 1980)

text: 10 – Mike Piazza, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets – 1993 through 2002

text: Consecutive Hank Aaron Awards (award first attributed in 1999; fan voting first included in 2003)

text: 3 – Alex Rodriguez, Texas Rangers – 2001 through 2003

text: Consecutive Edgar Martínez Awards (award first attributed in 1973, originally called the Outstanding Designated Hitter Award)

text: 5 – David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox – 2003 through 2007

text: Consecutive Rolaids Relief Man of the Year Awards (award first attributed in 1976, discontinued after 2012)

text: 4 – Dan Quisenberry, Kansas City Royals – 1982 through 1985

text: Consecutive MLB Player of the Month Awards (award first attributed in 1958)

text: 3 – Mark McGwire, St. Louis Cardinals – September, 1997 through May, 1998

text: Consecutive MLB Pitcher of the Month Awards (award first attributed in 1975)

text:
3 (3 tied)

Pedro Martínez, Boston Red Sox – April through June, 1999
Johan Santana, Minnesota Twins – July through September, 2004
Jake Arrieta, Chicago Cubs - August, 2015 through April, 2016

text: Consecutive MLB Rookie of the Month Awards (award first attributed in 2001)

text: 4 – Mike Trout, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim – May through August, 2012

text: Consecutive All-Star Game appearances

text: 25 – Hank Aaron, Milwaukee / Atlanta Braves, Milwaukee Brewers – 1955 through 1975 (two games were played from 1959–1962)


document_title: Max Steel (film)

question_text: who plays the voice of steel in max steel

text: Max Steel (film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: Max Steel is an in-depth "origin" story. The plot chronicles the adventures of teenage Max McGrath who lost his father and has been living with his mother and moving from town to town. Finally they reached back to their old place, and alien companion Steel, who is symbiotically bonded and who utilizes a unique form of esoteric energy to become the turbo-charged superhero Max Steel. As these two unlikely friends struggle to accept their oddly connected fates, they begin to uncover unimaginable secrets, working together to find the truth, and fighting the mysterious forces threatening their world.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Ben Winchell as Maxwell "Max" McGrath / Max Steel[7]
Josh Brener as the voice of Steel
Ana Villafañe as Sofia Martinez[7]
Andy García as Dr. Miles Edwards[8]
Maria Bello as Molly McGrath[9]
Mike Doyle as Jim McGrath[10]
Billy Slaughter as Agent Murphy[11]

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: An early attempt to create a Max Steel film occurred in December 2009 when Paramount Pictures purchased the rights to the franchise.[12] Taylor Lautner was an early choice for the starring role, although he would later drop out due to commitment to the Stretch Armstrong film.[13] In January 2013, production was suspended when Max Steel was developed into a television series of the same name in 2013.[14] In August 2013, plans for a new film adaptation resumed with Mattel partnering with Dolphin Entertainment to fund the film.[4]

text: In February 2014, Ben Winchell and Ana Villafañe were cast Max McGrath and Sofia Martinez, respectively.[7] In April 2014, Billy Slaughter was cast as Agent Murphy.[11] That same month, the press officially confirmed Andy García's casting as Dr. Miles Edwards.[8] In May 2014, Maria Bello and Mike Doyle joined the cast as Molly and Jim McGrath, Max's parents.[9][10]

text: Filming[edit]

text: Principal photography commenced on April 29, 2014, in Wilmington, North Carolina,[9][15] and ended on May 31, 2014.[16]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: Max Steel grossed $3.8 million in the United States and Canada and $2.5 million in other countries for a worldwide total of $6.3 million, against a production budget of $8 million.[3]

text: Max Steel opened on October 14, 2016, alongside The Accountant and Kevin Hart: What Now?, and was expected to gross $5–7 million from 2,034 theaters in its opening weekend.[17] After grossing just $1,637,795 on its first day the film went on to open to $3.2 million, finishing 8th at the box office.[18] In its second weekend the film grossed $680,104 finishing 17th at the box office, making it a box office bomb.[19]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 0% based on 20 reviews, with an average rating of 2.5/10.[20] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating, the film has a score 22 out of 100, based on reviews from 7 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[21] Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale.[22]

text: IGN critic Alex Welch gave the film a score of 4 out of 10, summarizing his review with: "Max Steel is one of the more forgettable and pointless attempts at a superhero franchise in the current post-MCU Hollywood market, lacking any of the originality or vibrance that could give it even a remote shot at a successful future."[23] Variety's Joe Leydon gave a negative review, describing it as: "A half-baked, time-wasting curtain-raiser for a superhero franchise that is never, ever going to happen."[24] Christy Lemire for RogerEbert.com gave half a star out of 4, writing: "For a movie about developing the greatest energy source in the universe, Max Steel is surprisingly bland" and that "a movie based on a toy should be a whole lot more fun than this."[25] The Hollywood Reporter critic Frank Scheck gave an unfavorable review, writing: "Even tweens may find themselves underwhelmed by the new live-action film based on what — for many of them — may be their favorite Mattel action figure. Delivering a bland cinematic origin story which seems calculated to boost Christmas toy sales, Max Steel is a stillborn, would-be franchise starter, sneaked into multiplexes without advance critic screenings."[26]

text: Home media[edit]

text: Universal Pictures Home Entertainment released Max Steel on Digital HD on January 3, 2017, then released the movie on Blu-ray/DVD on January 10, 2017.[27]


document_title: A Bad Moms Christmas

question_text: who plays ty in a bad moms christmas

question_tokens: who plays ty in a bad moms christmas

text: A Bad Moms Christmas

text: Plot[edit]

text: Amy (Mila Kunis) is now in a happy relationship with Jesse (Jay Hernandez) and is looking forward to having a simple Christmas. Her plans are derailed when her overly critical mother, Ruth (Christine Baranski), texts her to say she is coming for Christmas.

text: Meanwhile, Kiki (Kristen Bell) is still overworked with her four kids but now her husband Kent is much more helpful. Kiki is surprised when her mother Sandy (Cheryl Hines) shows up three days earlier than expected and is planning to spend the next three weeks with Kiki. Sandy’s love for Kiki is overwhelming, and smothering Kiki.

text: When Carla (Kathryn Hahn) gets home, her mother, Isis (Susan Sarandon), has arrived, telling her she intends to spend time with her for the first time in years. Surprised by this turn of events Carla is excited to spend time with her. Eventually, Amy, Kiki and Carla go to the mall where they express their misery over the holidays. But while commiserating about the pressures of the holidays they make a pact to “take Christmas back”. Ruth tries to create a spectacle out of Christmas, rather than keeping it simple like Amy wanted. In an effort to tamp down those plans Amy takes the family to Sky Zone to meet up with Kiki and Carla and their families. Ruth, Sandy and Isis all meet and chat while their daughters have fun with their kids.

text: At work, Carla meets an erotic dancer named Ty (Justin Hartley), who says he is competing in a Sexy Santa competition and he asks Carla to be his date, which she enthusiastically accepts. Kiki continues to have issues with her mother’s overbearing ways and decides to bring Sandy to Dr. Karl (Wanda Sykes) to discuss these issues. This leads to a breakdown in communication leading to Kiki scolding Sandy and causing her to leave the session.

text: Amy and Kiki join Carla as they attend the Sexy Santa show. All the ladies in the room are impressed with Ty's dancing. To everyone's surprise, Isis gets up on the bar and starts dancing with Ty. Carla runs up to get Ty back, leading to a fight. When Carla brings Isis home, Isis tells her she needs money for a new investment, but Carla knows she's just going to gamble it all away and then disappear from Carla's life like it's been for years. Nonetheless, Carla relents and loans Isis the money.

text: On Christmas Eve, Sandy tells Kiki that she put up a cash offer for the house next door so that she can live right next to Kiki. Finally, Kiki lashes out and tells Sandy she cannot live next door and that she wants some space. Sandy leaves the room crying.

text: Amy gets angry with Ruth when she discovers Ruth has invited a bunch of strangers over to her home to throw an elaborate Christmas party, exactly what Amy did not want. Amy loses her temper and demands everyone leave her home and tells Ruth to leave and get out of her life forever. Her kids, Jane and Dylan, witness this outburst and become upset with Amy. Meanwhile, Carla finds a note from Isis indicating she has just taken off with the money she lent her. Kiki is all alone as well.

text: Ruth goes to church for Midnight Mass and is, surprisingly, joined by Sandy and Isis. All the ladies criticize each other for their efforts as mothers, with each of them realizing their flaws. Amy’s father goes to her to talk about Ruth and the horrible fight they had, but acknowledging that while Ruth can be difficult to deal with, she has always been insecure over her work as a mom toward Amy, always worried whether or not she was doing a good job as a mother, but she always had the right intentions and loved Amy unconditionally. Amy goes to the church to try and repair her relationship with her mother. They apologize to each other and express their love. Once the clock strikes midnight, Amy and Ruth rush home to fix Christmas.

text: On Christmas morning, Jane and Dylan go downstairs to see that Ruth has returned, the relationship has been repaired and the house looking wonderful with decorations and gifts. Kiki makes up with Sandy, who tells her she put the neighboring house on the market and admits that she's just always felt lonely on Christmas since Kiki's father died. Carla is then visited by Isis, who is serious about turning her life around and has a new job at Sky Zone.

text: All the families get together and Ruth, Sandy and Isis announce that they have become friends and are now planning to take a trip to Las Vegas.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Mila Kunis as Amy Mitchell
Kristen Bell as Kiki
Kathryn Hahn as Carla Dunkler
Christine Baranski as Ruth
Cheryl Hines as Sandy
Susan Sarandon as Isis Dunkler
Jay Hernandez as Jesse Harkness
Justin Hartley as Ty Swindle
Peter Gallagher as Hank
Oona Laurence as Jane Mitchell
Emjay Anthony as Dylan Mitchell
Kenny G as himself
Wanda Sykes as Dr. Elizabeth Karl
Christina Applegate as Gwendolyn James (cameo)
Lyle Brocato as Kent
Cade Cooksey as Jaxon
Ariana Greenblatt as Lori
Jacks Dean as Bernard
Madison Muffley as Clare
Kurt Yue as Sushi Chef
Patrick R. Walker as Stripper Santa Host
Matthew Warzel as Santa Stripper
Phil Pierce as Mall Santa

text: Production[edit]

text: In December 2016, it was announced that A Bad Moms Christmas would be released on November 3, 2017, and that it would be Christmas-themed, with Bell, Hahn, and Kunis returning to reprise their roles.[4][5] The release date was subsequently moved up two days to November 1, 2017.[6] In April 2017, Justin Hartley joined the cast of the film,[7] and in May 2017, Susan Sarandon, Christine Baranski, and Cheryl Hines joined as the mothers' mothers, alongside Wanda Sykes and Jay Hernandez reprising their roles from the first film.[8]

text: Principal photography on the film began in Atlanta, Georgia on May 1, 2017.[9][10]

text: Release[edit]

text: A Bad Moms Christmas was released on Wednesday, November 1, 2017. It was originally scheduled for November 3, 2017, but was pushed up two days to avoid direct competition with Thor: Ragnarok.[11]

text: Home media[edit]

text: The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on February 6, 2018 in the United States and Canada.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: A Bad Moms Christmas grossed $72.1 million in the United States and Canada, and $58.5 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $130.6 million, against a production budget of $28 million.[2]

text: In North America, the film was projected to gross around $25 million from 3,615 theaters in its first five days (including $17 million over the weekend).[12] It took in $2.7 million on its first day,[13] and $17 million over the weekend, for a five-day total of $21.6 million, finishing second at the box office behind Thor: Ragnarok.[14]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holdss an approval rating of 29% based on 108 reviews, and an average rating of 4.5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Featuring twice the moms but roughly half the laughs, A Bad Moms Christmas is a slapdash holiday sequel that falls short of the original with a disappointing dearth of good cheer."[15] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film has a weighted average score of 42 out of 100, based on 30 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[16] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale, down from the "A" earned by the first film, while PostTrak reported filmgoers gave it a "very low" 68% overall positive score.[13]

text: Owen Gleiberman of Variety gave the film a mixed review, writing, "A Bad Moms Christmas should appeal to the same—dare I say it?—demo that Bad Moms did, even though it’s not nearly as wild a comedy. It has one halfway original idea, which is that when you’re a mom yourself, the ability of your own mom to drive you nuts is heightened to the third power, because you’re competing on levels that are almost primal."[17] Pete Hammond of Deadline.com gave the film a positive review, calling it a "good time movie" and writing: "...it goes way over the top, but I have to confess I laughed—a lot—and that’s obviously the point even if this is not critic’s fodder or meant to be. Subtle this is not, but A Bad Moms Christmas is the perfect tonic to lift your spirits and forget your troubles in these dark times."[18]


document_title: List of accolades received by Forrest Gump

question_text: when did forrest gump win the academy award for best picture

text:
Accolades received by Forrest Gump

Tom Hanks' performance of Forrest Gump was praised by many critics

showAwards and Nominations

Award
Won
Nominated

Academy Awards

6
13

Saturn Awards

2
4

Amanda Award

0
0

American Cinema Editors

1
0

American Comedy Awards

1
0

American Society of Cinematographers

0
1

BAFTA Film Awards

1
7

Casting Society of America

0
1

Chicago Film Critics Association Awards

1
0

Directors Guild of America

1
0

Golden Globe Awards

3
4

Guldbagge Awards

0
1

MTV Movie Awards

0
3

Motion Picture Sound Editors (Golden Reel Award)

1
0

National Board of Review of Motion Pictures

3
0

PGA Golden Laurel Awards

1
0

People's Choice Awards

3
0

Screen Actors Guild Awards

1
3

Writers Guild of America Awards

1
0

Young Artist Awards

2
1

Total number of wins and nominations

Totals
29
61

Footnotes

text: Forrest Gump is a 1994 epic romantic comedy-drama film based on the 1986 novel of the same name by Winston Groom. The film premiered in Los Angeles, California on June 23, 1994 and was released into the United States and Canada on July 6, 1994, opening into 1,595 domestic theaters and earning $24,450,602 on its first weekend.[1] Forrest Gump grossed $677 million and was at its time the fourth highest grossing film of all time (behind only E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, Star Wars IV: A New Hope, and Jurassic Park).[2] Despite its praise, it has only a 72% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes.[3]

text: Forrest Gump won six Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Actor in a Leading Role, Best Director, Best Visual Effects, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Film Editing.[4] The film garnered for seven Golden Globe Award nominations, winning three of them, including Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama, Best Director – Motion Picture, and Best Motion Picture – Drama. The film was also nominated for six Saturn Awards and won two for Best Fantasy Film and Best Supporting Actor (Film).[5][6] The film also won the Outstanding Achievement in Special Effects award at the 1995 BAFTA Film Awards.[7] Forrest Gump received numerous other awards such as one win from the Screen Actors Guild Awards in its first year for Tom Hanks in a total of four nominations.[8] The film received three nominations from the MTV Movie Awards, but left empty handed. The film swept the Peoples Choice Awards in its three nominations. The American Society of Cinematographers nominated the films cinematographer Don Burgess for Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Release, but lost to Shawshank Redemption's Roger Deakins.

text: The film was selected for preservation by the Library of Congress in the United States National Film Registry in 2011, being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". The movie has made multiple American Film Institute lists including the quote "Mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." ranking 40th on 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes. The film ranked 240 on Empire's list of the 500 Greatest Movies Of All Time.[9] The chain of restaurants, Bubba Gump Shrimp Company opened based on the film, and has opened many locations since its founding.[10]

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Result

67th Academy Awards[11]
Best Actor[4]
Tom Hanks
Won

Best Director[4]
Robert Zemeckis
Won

Best Film Editing[4]
Arthur Schmidt
Won

Best Picture[4]
Wendy Finerman, Steve Starkey, and Steve Tisch
Won

Best Visual Effects[4]
Ken Ralston, George Murphy, Allen Hall and Stephen Rosenbaum
Won

Best Writing - Adapted Screenplay[4]
Eric Roth
Won

Best Supporting Actor[12]
Gary Sinise
Nominated

Best Art Direction[12]
Rick Carter and Nancy Haigh
Nominated

Best Cinematography[12]
Don Burgess
Nominated

Best Makeup and Hairstyling[12]
Daniel C. Striepeke, Judith A. Cory and Hallie D'Amore
Nominated

Best Original Score[12]
Alan Silvestri
Nominated

Best Sound[12]
Randy Thom, Tom Johnson, Dennis S. Sands, and William B. Kaplan
Nominated

Best Sound Editing[12]
Gloria S. Borders and Randy Thom
Nominated

1995 Saturn Awards
Best Supporting Actor[5]
Gary Sinise
Won

Best Fantasy Film[6]
Wendy Finerman, Steve Starkey, and Steve Tisch
Won

Best Actor[13]
Tom Hanks
Nominated

Best Music[13]
Alan Silvestri
Nominated

Best Special Effects[13]
Ken Ralston
Nominated

Best Writing[13]
Eric Roth
Nominated

1995 Amanda Awards
Best Film - International[14]

Won

1995 American Cinema Editors
Best Edited Feature Film[15]
Arthur Schmidt
Won

1995 American Comedy Awards
Funniest Actor in a Motion Picture - Leading Role[16]
Tom Hanks
Won

1995 American Society of Cinematographers
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases[17]
Don Burgess
Nominated

1995 BAFTA Film Awards
Outstanding Achievement in Special Effects[7]
Ken Ralston, George Murphy, Stephen Rosenbaum, Doug Chiang, and Allen Hall
Won

Best Actor in a Leading Role[7]
Tom Hanks
Nominated

Best Actress in a Supporting Role[7]
Sally Field
Nominated

Best Film[7]
Wendy Finerman, Steve Tisch, Steve Starkey, and Robert Zemeckis
Nominated

Best Cinematography[7]
Don Burgess
Nominated

David Lean Award for Direction[7]
Robert Zemeckis
Nominated

Best Editing[7]
Arthur Schmidt
Nominated

Best Adapted Screenplay[7]
Eric Roth
Nominated

1995 Casting Society of America
Best Casting for Feature Film - Drama[18]
Ellen Lewis
Nominated

1995 Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
Best Actor[19]
Tom Hanks
Won

1995 Directors Guild of America
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures[20]
Robert Zemeckis, Charles Newirth, Bruce Moriarity, Cherylanne Martin, and Dana J. Kuznetzkoff
Won

1995 Golden Globe Awards
Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama[21]
Tom Hanks
Won

Best Director[21]
Robert Zemeckis
Won

Best Motion Picture - Drama[21]
Wendy Finerman
Won

Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture[21]
Gary Sinise
Nominated

Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture[21]
Robin Wright
Nominated

Best Original Score[21]
Alan Silvestri
Nominated

Best Screenplay[21]
Eric Roth
Nominated

30th Guldbagge Awards
Best Foreign Film[22]

Nominated

1995 MTV Movie Awards
Best Breakthrough Performance[23]
Mykelti Williamson
Nominated

Best Male Performance[23]
Tom Hanks
Nominated

Best Movie[23]

Nominated

1995 Motion Picture Sound Editors - Golden Reel Award
Best Sound Editing[24]

Won

1994 National Board of Review of Motion Pictures
Best Actor[25]
Tom Hanks
Won

Best Supporting Actor[25]
Gary Sinise
Won

Best Picture[25]

Won

1995 PGA Golden Laurel Awards
Motion Picture Producer of the Year Award[26]
Wendy Finerman, Steve Tisch, Steve Starkey, and Charles Newirth
Won

1995 People's Choice Awards
Favorite All-Around Motion Picture[27]

Won

Favorite Dramatic Motion Picture[27]

Won

Favorite Actor in a Dramatic Motion Picture[27]
Tom Hanks
Won

1995 Screen Actors Guild Awards
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role[8]
Tom Hanks
Won

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role[8]
Gary Sinise
Nominated

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role[8]
Sally Field
Nominated

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role[8]
Robin Wright
Nominated

1995 Writers Guild of America Awards
Best Screenplay Adapted from Another Medium[28]
Eric Roth
Won

1995 Young Artist Awards
Best Performance in a Feature Film – Young Actor 10 or Younger[29]
Haley Joel Osment
Won

Best Performance in a Feature Film – Young Actress 10 or Younger[29]
Hanna R. Hall
Won

Best Performance in a Feature Film – Young Actor Co-Starring[29]
Michael Conner Humphreys
Nominated