It's a show that features zombies. You're going to have to expect some reaches. If you are expecting real life realism, I don't know what to say.
Ahhh, ok. You kinda threw me off with this comment.No... I don't expect realism. LOL!
If I did, I wouldn't be watching the show.
One of the things that does bother me as far as the realism goes is the absence of critters feeding on the bodies either as totally dead or as the walking dead. They're rotting meat. Crows and other critters should be all over them... moving or not.
The only suspect at this point for feeding the rats is that one little girl who named the walkers.
.
I have a feeling about the black guy that was going on the run with Daryl. Not Tyrese, the guy that was surprised he was invited to go.
Ahhh, ok. You kinda threw me off with this comment.
The thing that got me was when Rick was 'investigating' the burning of the bodies, he found what looked like a bloody smear left by a hand on the lower part of the doorway. So one or both were possibly alive when Carol burned them? Disturbing twist.
This episode was better...I think I've mentioned it before, probably even in this thread, but don't read the freaking comics lol
If you did, you knew that Tyrese was going to come back even after he went surrounded. Thats pulled directly, though in the comic it happens pretty much when they first get to the prison while they are clearing it out.
I'm really interested to see how they plan on reacting to the herd. I guess it will be the combination of that and the spreading virus that is going to be the reason they leave the prison.
But I'm still really confused about how the governor is going to be re-introduced since they had Darryl say that the trail had gone cold. They should have just killed him off and been done with it.
Anyone else getting a bit tired of using a random herd as their storyline impetus for big changes?
This would mark the third time they use a random herd to simply push the cast in a new direction and I think that trick has run its course.
I would like to see more creative thinking.
And I for one, have no interest in this sickness storyline.
Ah, to have Romero take a stab at an episode or two...sigh....
http://www.blastr.com/2013-10-31/romero-blasts-walking-dead-being-too-much-soap-opera
Romero blasts Walking Dead for being too much of a 'soap opera'
Here’s an excerpt from the interview:
“They asked me to do a couple of episodes of The Walking Dead but I didn’t want to be a part of it. Basically it’s just a soap opera with a zombie occasionally. I always used the zombie as a character for satire or a political criticism and I find that missing in what’s happening now.”
The thing that got me was when Rick was 'investigating' the burning of the bodies, he found what looked like a bloody smear left by a hand on the lower part of the doorway. So one or both were possibly alive when Carol burned them? Disturbing twist.
they are 2 very different approaches and i can't blame them for not working together. romero was always after mankind being stupid and zombies being gory.
twd is about how people deal with living in that kind of world.
if twd is too much of a soap opera, romero was just too much ... stupid.
Well I think the point is the Zombies aren't the "Herd" but are actually the Herders. The "Living" are the ones getting herded.
they are 2 very different approaches and i can't blame them for not working together. romero was always after mankind being stupid and zombies being gory.
twd is about how people deal with living in that kind of world.
if twd is too much of a soap opera, romero was just too much ... stupid.
I see your point, as I feel the living are in fact, the walking dead the title refers to.
But the repetitive use of the herds as agents of change is just getting old with me.
Give me a different reason, or at least a better, more clarified reason for change rather than this.
It would be nice to start to see some bigger ideas come into play. They have an entire world of possibilities they can use.
Romero to the Walking Dead is much like the converse of horror/suspense directors Alfred Hitchcock and John Carpenter to most modern "scary movies"
While it usually isn't true...sometimes the second version of an idea (remake) is better, as in the case of the Walking Dead.