TV-Nihon

He's really only on the scene for a second before he's shot though.

Did he at least make cool noises to form projectiles?

That almost seems like a waste to have him in for a split second. And not fighting either...

He literally doesn't appear except for in that screenshot. I'm guessing they brought him in as an action director and they just let him cameo since this was a Japan scene. My video of Shield didn't have any credits so I'm not able to check.

Wow, that's simply amazing... that this thread seems to prove that I am not the sole person who I know of who watches Agents of Shield... It feels real lonely gotta admit :T

Also, bravo... on the The Room, reference on the front page.

We love The Room in our IRC chat. So many dumb references.

I like Shield. It had a weak start, but everything since the Hydra reveal has been pretty good.

I saw him too, but since it was quick, I wasn't sure. I tried to find if he was credited on his website, but he wasn't, so I thought I was wrong.
Glad to see it wasn't the case.

When I did a quick search, I didn't see anything official. But I did see a few other threads where people said the same thing, so I feel like it's a pretty safe bet that it's him. Still, if I'm wrong about this, someone do let me know.

Nah, he's got a pretty distinctive face so it's definitely him. Either that or he has an identical twin I've never heard about.

I thought I saw him as well. But given that he didn't come up again I didn't worry about it all that much.

It's in his IMDB entry, FWIW. He's listed there as "stunts" rather than a character, but a non-speaking role has no credits entry in that show anyway. They have so much action on a regular basis that I imagine that they already have regular action and stunt directors.

It's also possible that he helped with the Japanese, I suppose. I found it odd that they hired a bilingual guy and put him in a scene involving both his languages and didn't give him a line (although they would have had to pay him actor rates if he said much).

Oh really? I don't think I saw it there when I made the post. Maybe it was added after I checked.

Maybe one of your readers is an IMDB editor.

More seriously, IMDB defines the SLA maximum processing time for stunt entries as 8 business days, so an uncredited stuntman could very easily have taken this long to have his entry updated.

Now that I look at it, I don't think I've seen this page before. I must have been on his wiki page. Oh well, good to know.