Clark Gregg (Agents of SHIELD) has finally joined the cast of Snowpiercer for its forthcoming new season.

Gregg is best known for portraying Agent Phil Coulson in Agents of SHIELD and the wider MCU, and the star will now play a yet-to-be-undisclosed role in the TNT series.

New Additions On Snowpiercer Announced Yesterday

Agents of SHIELD star Clark Gregg joins Snowpiercer
Agents of SHIELD star Clark Gregg joins Snowpiercer

It has also been confirmed by the broadcaster that The Americans‘ Michael Aronov has also signed on for the fourth season of Snowpiercer.

These new additions came as the show began to wrap its third season yesterday (March 28) and now, going ahead, the series is all set to change its showrunners to SHIELD‘s own Paul Zbyszewski, from Aubrey Nealon and Graeme Manson.

Talking about their exit, the bosses who are departing said: “We have been blessed with an abundance of riches in building the world of Snowpiercer – from the incredible cast and crew to the loyal fanbase and the building blocks afforded from the film and graphic novel.”

“Tonight’s finale is the culmination of several storylines, with unexpected twists and turns around every corner, and leading to an exciting fourth season with Paul’s vision and creative storytelling continuing the incredible show momentum.”

SHIELD‘s Paul Zbyszewski Opens Up About Snowpiercer

Paul Zbyszewski
Paul Zbyszewski has worked on Marvel projects before

Zbyszewski went on to add: “I’m so grateful to everyone at TNT and Tomorrow Studios for letting me join the riveting world of Snowpiercer that Graeme and Aubrey have so beautifully crafted and built.

“We have an exciting fourth season planned, and I can’t wait to be on set with such an incredible cast and crew as we continue to explore new worlds, create new mysteries, and develop character relationships.”

Snowpiercer (2013)
Snowpiercer (2013)

Snowpiercer, which also stars Daveed Diggs, Alison Wright, Jennifer Connelly, and Mickey Sumner, was given a season 4 renewal in 2021 before the third season.

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