Wow, you completely don't understand how television works, do you?

No, no it doesn't. For one thing, the writers, editors, directors, producers of the show have nothing at all to do with the trailers of the show. That is the network. Second, I have seen some HORRENDOUS trailers for EXCELLENT shows (Buffy the Vampire Slayer especially). So the marketing of a show does not indicate in…

It wasn't unrelated: it involved an Asgardian weapon and an actual Asgardian. And the end of Thor 2 directly tied into the beginning of this episode, with them cleaning up after the battle. It may have been a bait-and-switch, but there was no lying involved. (A bait-and-switch, generally, doesn't involve lying - it…

No, I believe you are missing the point: they advertised this as a Thor 2 tie-in. Yes, it was quick, but they didn't lie. And, if you saw the actual trailer for the episode, it was pretty clear that it wasn't going to be that much of a tie-in (the trailer pretty much spoiled the plot of the episode). So, again, tell…

It was a tie-in to the movie. They directly referenced the movie. In the very beginning. That is called a tie-in.

Um, who lied and where? They did deal with the aftermath of Thor 2. It was just in the beginning of the episode and the rest of the episode dealt with an Asgardian artifact. I heard no lies whatsoever.

Oh, you mean stuff that every other television show uses as well. That stuff. (coughSleepyHollowHexCandlescoughcough)

Wow, it's like the trailers for a show are designed by the network to get people to actually watch the show! Man, I hate it when they do that, get us all excited to see something and then it turns out that that something that we are excited about is actually something else completely! Total bait and switch!
(If you…

Which fake science thing are you talking about? The scanner Simmons had? Or the 3-d printer Fitz used? Because, I hate to tell you this, 3-d printers do exist. (Or was there a doodad that I missed?)

So, I know everyone is entitled to their opinions, but you seem to have pretty much the opposite opinion to me. On everything.

I felt like this episode was sort of meant for all those people who wanted there to be a ton of Marvel references on the show. Because, look, now there are: the Overkill device, Victoria Hand, the Triskelion, all of them are from the comics.

I thought this was one of the best episodes yet, up there with "Eye Spy." And it did it without having any villains, yet it was the most tension of any of the episodes. Elizabeth Henstridge knocked it out of the park.