![]() ![]() Ricks' comparative safety and satisfaction are short-lived, as he and others in the camp are feeling guilty about leaving Merle behind. However, Shane had told Lori that Rick had died, leading to some friction between them, and her issuing an ultimatum: stay away from the Grimes family or else. Rick is here reunited with his wife & son, and gets to know some of the people in the mountain hideout. If you have a DVR I recommend watching the beginning, the Norman Reedus parts, and the end. It takes two to tango the dance of adultery lady. She seemed to be a bit too harsh on the man who helped get her family out alive. It was a 99% chance he was dead and you already stated how tough it was to get out of your own smaller town, even with help, so it stands to reason he WAS, without it. Oh, and the line about "you told me my husband was dead you SOB!" just makes it look like she's putting all the guilt on him. It's not even like this show is sacrificing gore for writing. ![]() Any why, oh why, after his speech about saving the other father and his son from Atlanta didn't they go for the bag FIRST before the roof? If it means doubling back, then double back WITH GUNS. The zombies couldn't get him (and did they just give up after he left their line of sight?), what's the rush? Maybe that he's mentally deranged. The attempts at characterizations are OK, but seriously, wouldn't the breakdown of order and airing of family laundry happened quite some time ago? (For that matter I REALLY want to see flashbacks of the world ending.) I don't understand why that whole group went to Atlanta for supplies and came back with nothing why anyone who knows sound attracts walkers would drive a car alarm right into camp (stop BEFOREhand somewhere and get in the cube van dude!) why a man rejoined with his family would take off the next day to go back for an idiot (collateral damage, if Merle had to be sacrificed so the others could get out, such is life) why someone in handcuffs doesn't try to saw off the smallest diameter pipe they're attached to first, then the bolt, the bigger pipe, then his thumb, and THEN maybe his hand. I simply don't understand why at this late stage in the game everyone is still acting like things just went to seed yesterday instead of the weeks past they keep talking about. ![]() Not great, not awesome, perhaps slightly cool, but certainly good. The beginning five or so minutes are good and the last five or so minutes are good. I didn't like her in performance in "Prison Break" and again, I find her unlikeable again here too. One of my problems with the cast is Sarah Wayne Callies. Lincoln is still the top performer, Jon Bernthall is given more to do as Shane here and Jeffrey DeMunn shines as Dale, while Daryl's anguish at the end of the episode was great, well done Norman Redus. Characters like Dale and Carol clearly are good people, and we see Ed is the rotten apple of the group, whilst Daryl is understandably furious about what has happened to his brother. We also get introduced to Merle's brother Daryl Dixon (who seems to be as hot headed as his brother) and we see Morales has a family too. We get a better look at the people in the camp, we get new characters such as The timid Carol, her abusive husband Ed and their daughter Sophia. Lincoln has already shown he can be tough, here he is vulnerable. There is a lovely scene when Rick arrives at the camp. ![]() After two action packed episodes, we get a more character driven episode. ![]()
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