How often in TV dramas do you get to see a TIGER going to WAR and mauling baddies? Enjoy it, ya miserable sods.
(I joke, I'm sure you all have good points.)
(I joke, I'm sure you all have good points.)
To me it looked like Rick had a flesh wound along his side, but still that would be torn muscle that would slow him down.
How often in TV dramas do you get to see a TIGER going to WAR and mauling baddies? Enjoy it, ya miserable sods.
(I joke, I'm sure you all have good points.)
How often in TV dramas do you get to see a TIGER going to WAR and mauling baddies? Enjoy it, ya miserable sods.
(I joke, I'm sure you all have good points.)
The scene where a walker had Gregory on the ground was one of the few times I rooted for the walker. Bite him! Bite him! Dang it, Maggie!
I don't think you can be too creative with zombies, since they have no consciousness, no free will, and no personality. The only way to add anything new to TWD zombies is to finally let one evolve, wake up, die on its own, or have someone discover a cause or cure. But as long as there is no change in walker nature/behaviour and no discovery about their origin, finding new ways to exploit or kill them is pretty much all that can be done with them once viewers get over the fear factor.What gets me is how the walkers have gone from object of terror to convenient device to either provide an escape to keep characters from making a tough decision, or add an action scene in a filler episode.
I'm skipping through most of the Walking Dead, only catching it occasionally, but some examples for this season is the random walker horde from the highway scene. It's almost like it was written because people were sitting around thinking of cool ways to kill zombies and wrote a episode just to use it.
The episode that stands out as bad writing to me is where they go steal the guns from that feminist community. Right when they're up against a wall a horde of extras from the Pirates of the Caribbean show up and give them a moral out. Also in that episode the bearded guy is thinking of killing the English woman with a bad southern accent while he's thinking about a walker just shows up and gives the scene a quick, easy out. That entire episode would have been infinitely stronger had zombies not shown up to save the characters from making tough, raw, dramatic decisions.
I don't think you can be too creative with zombies, since they have no consciousness, no free will, and no personality. The only way to add anything new to TWD zombies is to finally let one evolve, wake up, die on its own, or have someone discover a cause or cure. But as long as there is no change in walker nature/behaviour and no discovery about their origin, finding new ways to exploit or kill them is pretty much all that can be done with them once viewers get over the fear factor.
I'm just not good at that type of stuff. This whole situation is heartbreaking and my heart goes out to his family, girlfriend, and friends.
I have a question...
Negan.
What's the point of talking to him? What does he have to say that Rick could possibly want to hear? Why doesn't Rick just shoot him the moment he's in range, and move on from there?