"It's all connected."

'Agents of SHIELD' Season 3: Simmons Is NOT Okay, Will We Find Out What Really Happened To Her?

The MCU's tag line gained prominence after Captain America: Winter Soldier intersected so seamlessly with Agents of SHIELD in 2013, and Marvelites should reacquaint themselves with the oft-echoed line now that Captain America: Civil War looming on the horizon.

SHIELD and the ATCU have locked horns over the Inhumans problem (see video below), and it appears this issue of powered people vs. government oversight is priming the pump for the Sokovia Accords, a bout of legislation that could force superheroes to register their powers so that a third party can regulate their activities.

'The Flash' Season 2 Spoilers: Is Mrs. West Alive Or Dead? Candice Patton On Iris' Mom & Wally West

Will Agents of SHIELD tackle this question alongside Civil War? It was one of the main questions Marvel fans had at New York City Comic Con, and it's one Clark Gregg answered as best he could without causing a crack in Marvel's super double secret security protocol.

"Civil War has always been about the registration of superheroes and people with powers. I suspect what we're doing will connect with that in some way," Gregg informed Entertainment Weekly. "What I like about what Marvel has done with our show is we explore a broader part of what's going on in that stuff. Sometimes it connects in a big way. For instance with Winter Soldier, you're seeing more hours of that dynamic, of suddenly realizing seeing people you've worked your whole life for are part of this evil organization trying to kill you, that personal betrayal we get to play out for hours more."

Find out more when Agents of SHIELD airs Tuesdays at 9 p.m. ET on ABC.