Is it wrong that I want to set the zombie scenes from this one to “Yakety Sax” and post the vid on Youtube?
NOTE: Video update.
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Is it wrong that I want to set the zombie scenes from this one to “Yakety Sax” and post the vid on Youtube?
NOTE: Video update.
Continue reading →
The friends of the men Rick killed last ep come a-calling to the saloon, while the consequences of other past actions corral the survivors.
Walking Dead shambles back for the rest of its second season. We feel the repercussions from the last episode, meet some disturbing new characters, and once again ponder why the writers have to have someone make a stupid, out-of-character move in order to keep the plot going.
That complaint aside, they’ve given us a worthy successor to the mid-season finale, one of the season’s finiest episodes.
The Walking Dead‘s mid-season finale brings conflicts to crumbling point—and leaves us with a development both shocking and expected.
Sometimes wisdom hides in a barn.
As we near the “mid-season finale,” tensions grow, secrets spread, and Sophie remains among the missing.
They still haven’t found little Sophie and, title notwithstanding, they haven’t added another modern mythic creature to the show. Nevertheless, this week delivers one of the season’s stronger episodes.
The stay at the farm permits for more traditional character development. After last week’s swarm, the show cuts down to one zombie—but h’s one of the nastiest we’ve seen yet.
My opinions on this episode are (appropriately) split.
For Halloween 2011, the Dead brought us the best ep in some time. Choices have consequences, and this week’s will be felt for the rest of the series.
Sorry about the late postings— I was involved in a hit-and-run, and since I’m still in hiding the slimebag who hit my car left me with the insurance and police running around to perform, I’ve fallen behind.
Maybe he or she will run into some zombies this Halloween.
The Walking Dead begins its second season with Frank Darabant’s final contribution. Will the Walkers survive the absence of the Runner?
Certainly, the viewers seem to believe in this show; the season two premiere set records for basic cable viewership.
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