Yes Men
- Episode aired Mar 11, 2014
- TV-PG
- 45m
IMDb RATING
8.0/10
4.5K
YOUR RATING
While Skye recovers, Lady Sif arrives with need of assistance in capturing an escaped Asgardian prisoner, named Lorelei.While Skye recovers, Lady Sif arrives with need of assistance in capturing an escaped Asgardian prisoner, named Lorelei.While Skye recovers, Lady Sif arrives with need of assistance in capturing an escaped Asgardian prisoner, named Lorelei.
Maximiliano Hernández
- Jasper Sitwell
- (as Maximiliano Hernandez)
David Henry
- Biker Gang Member
- (uncredited)
Jenifer Neme
- Female S.W.A.T
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
One of my least favorite episodes of the show, it's a filler, I believe the last one we have in the show, like ever? so bye fillers, won't miss you!
It's nice to see Sif back in the MCU, and Lorelei is an interesting villain (with unfortunate implications to her powers), their dialogue was rather corny, the fights were good though.
Overall, meh episode, the ending was intersting , now we get to the really good stuff!
Plot: 8/10
After the emotionally heavy "T. A. H. I. T. I.," Yes Men brings some welcome swagger and charm back into the series. When Lady Sif (yes, that one from the Thor movies) shows up to help track a powerful Asgardian fugitive on Earth, things get chaotic in the best way. Lorelei's mind-control powers give the team a unique challenge and shake up the usual team dynamics.
Character Development: 7.5/10 This episode lets us see different sides of the team. Ward under Lorelei's control is a bit unhinged but interesting, and May's reaction to all of it says more than most of her dialogue. Sif gets a decent amount of depth too, balancing duty with empathy. Coulson continues to spiral inward over the secrets he's uncovered.
Tone & Direction: 8/10 There's a fun mix of Marvel-style fantasy and grounded spy stuff. The direction makes room for some comedy, action, and a little drama without losing momentum. The energy is just right after a run of darker episodes.
Writing: 7.5/10 Dialogue is snappy, especially when Sif is involved. The episode manages to integrate the Marvel movie world smoothly without feeling forced. The mythology gets deeper, with hints at Kree and bigger cosmic stakes.
Visuals & Action: 8/10 Solid fights, cool Asgardian tech, and a nice use of practical effects. The Ward vs. May fight is tense, even if you can tell they're holding back. Sif's entrance and battle scenes are clean and well-paced.
Emotional Impact: 7.5/10 There's less emotional weight than the last couple of episodes, but the fallout from Lorelei's manipulation creates some rifts, especially for May and Ward. The closing conversation between Coulson and Sif hits a strong note, adding mystery to his resurrection arc.
Overall: 8/10 Yes Men is a confident blend of sci-fi spectacle and character tension. With Sif's guest role and the looming secrets of T. A. H. I. T. I., the episode strikes a satisfying middle ground between standalone fun and season-long storytelling. It's the most "Marvel" the show has felt in a while, and that's a good thing here.
Character Development: 7.5/10 This episode lets us see different sides of the team. Ward under Lorelei's control is a bit unhinged but interesting, and May's reaction to all of it says more than most of her dialogue. Sif gets a decent amount of depth too, balancing duty with empathy. Coulson continues to spiral inward over the secrets he's uncovered.
Tone & Direction: 8/10 There's a fun mix of Marvel-style fantasy and grounded spy stuff. The direction makes room for some comedy, action, and a little drama without losing momentum. The energy is just right after a run of darker episodes.
Writing: 7.5/10 Dialogue is snappy, especially when Sif is involved. The episode manages to integrate the Marvel movie world smoothly without feeling forced. The mythology gets deeper, with hints at Kree and bigger cosmic stakes.
Visuals & Action: 8/10 Solid fights, cool Asgardian tech, and a nice use of practical effects. The Ward vs. May fight is tense, even if you can tell they're holding back. Sif's entrance and battle scenes are clean and well-paced.
Emotional Impact: 7.5/10 There's less emotional weight than the last couple of episodes, but the fallout from Lorelei's manipulation creates some rifts, especially for May and Ward. The closing conversation between Coulson and Sif hits a strong note, adding mystery to his resurrection arc.
Overall: 8/10 Yes Men is a confident blend of sci-fi spectacle and character tension. With Sif's guest role and the looming secrets of T. A. H. I. T. I., the episode strikes a satisfying middle ground between standalone fun and season-long storytelling. It's the most "Marvel" the show has felt in a while, and that's a good thing here.
This is the first absolutely bad episode of the series Quality, as one is used to from Marvel.
The title of this episode must be referring to the people who approved the script. Yes Men is chock full of inconsistencies and sloppy writing thrown in for dramatic effect or to push the plot along in a clunky fashion. It is essentially a standalone, filler episode that doesn't actually add anything to the plot, save for a slight bit at the end that doesn't really fit with prior characterization. It's such a mess and so unnecessary to the overall series plot line that viewers simply ought to skip it entirely.
Lorelei's powers only work on men, so let's send in a team of ... men. That seems strategically sound. Knowing she can seduce him, Ward stands around, gun at ready, and ... never fires with his new, exciting gun that was introduced for no apparent reason. Rather than an Asgardian referring to the realm as Midgard, it's always "Earth" or "your world", which is fairly inconsistent. And why exactly are we supposed to feel threatened by a woman gathering a bunch of bikers? You would think SHIELD could handle a handful of guys on Harleys.
The characterization of both Coulson and May is also off at moments, which further detracts from the episode's coherency. Perhaps that was an attempt at character development, but if so, it was far too abrupt to feel realistic. Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. has had it's ups and downs in this first season, but this might just be one of its lowest points. Hopefully the season can end strong, or at least stronger than this.
Lorelei's powers only work on men, so let's send in a team of ... men. That seems strategically sound. Knowing she can seduce him, Ward stands around, gun at ready, and ... never fires with his new, exciting gun that was introduced for no apparent reason. Rather than an Asgardian referring to the realm as Midgard, it's always "Earth" or "your world", which is fairly inconsistent. And why exactly are we supposed to feel threatened by a woman gathering a bunch of bikers? You would think SHIELD could handle a handful of guys on Harleys.
The characterization of both Coulson and May is also off at moments, which further detracts from the episode's coherency. Perhaps that was an attempt at character development, but if so, it was far too abrupt to feel realistic. Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. has had it's ups and downs in this first season, but this might just be one of its lowest points. Hopefully the season can end strong, or at least stronger than this.
Finally, when a major movie tie-in comes into play it got me excited! So far this series only mentioned Marvel superheroes in the previous episodes. But this episode we actually get to meet a familiar face. As much it is beneficial for the show to be a stand alone series, to have a guest appearance from an Asgardian boosts the entertainment value.
Lorelei aka the villain has interesting powers to control men. I gradually got to like her. The actress who plays her was good and it was funny how it ended so easily at the end but thoroughly enjoyable episode. I must say it is one of the stronger AoS episodes!
Lorelei aka the villain has interesting powers to control men. I gradually got to like her. The actress who plays her was good and it was funny how it ended so easily at the end but thoroughly enjoyable episode. I must say it is one of the stronger AoS episodes!
Did you know
- TriviaBecause this takes place just after Thor: The Dark World (2013), when Sif says that Odin ordered Lorelei back alive, it is more than possible that it was actually the masquerading Loki giving the order. To what end is unknown.
- GoofsWhen Ward and Lorelei are talking in Caesars Palace the small bit of padding on the strap of Ward's bag is mostly in front of his shoulder. The camera then switches to Lorelei for about three seconds and when it changes back the strap is higher up on his shoulder, Ward didn't do this himself as he was standing still.
- Quotes
Lady Sif: [about Lorelei] She bends and shapes the will of men for her own purposes.
Melinda May: Only men. Her powers don't work on women?
Lady Sif: No. Men have an inherent weakness we do not share.
Leo Fitz: I can't imagine what she's talking about.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Marvel Studios: Assembling a Universe (2014)
- SoundtracksAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Theme Song
(uncredited)
Written by Bear McCreary
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