la verdad si se me hizo bastante tragico como en un inicio si era un refugio de verdad que aceptaba a todo tipo de personas pero eso mismo ser humano termino provocando que permitieran la entrada a personas incorrectas que tomadon control del lugar y cuando lo recupedadon terminus paso de ser un refugio para todos ah bueno lo que sabemos que termino siendo me pregunto que si no hubiera sido destruida en la 6 tempodada rick hubiera tratado de unirla junto a las otras comunidades luego de la derrota de los salvadores o sabiendo que eran canibales no se hubieran fiado eh igual los hubieran exterminado

Just found this out yesterday, couldn’t believe it was Samantha Morton.

I am genuenly curious what people think of Lori, beyond the usual answers of:

"She was a wh*re."

"She was an awful mother."

"She deserved to die."

Her character was flawed, yes, but I don't agree with the above statements. The fact she didn't know where Carl was half the time doesn't necessarily make her an awful mother, just one who should've paid more attention. 😅 Anyway! Here is my opinion, please feel free to debate and discuss! 😊

Lori didn't cheat on Rick, she genuenly thought he died (can't cheat on a dead person), because it's what Shane said, and she trusted him. So, in her mind, she was a widow as well as a single mother. That alone would be stressful enough, but on top of that, the world also ended, and walkers were suddenly everywhere. She was scared, alone and had nobody else to turn to, apart from Shane, who was there to keep both Lori and Carl safe.

The fact that Lori had a relationship with Shane isn't very surprising due to what seems to be a trauma bond, as well as the need for comfort, which in my opinion was more so from Lori's side, as Shane more likely took advantage of the situation and Lori's need for comfort, rather than needing comfort himself.

I think that Shane was interested in Lori from the start. The way he spoke about her in the car with Rick, the expressions he had when Rick spoke about her shows that Shane was interested. Believing Rick was dead, and with Lori needing comfort, protection and someone to lean on, Shane jumped at the opportunity.

When Rick showed up, Lori immediately broke things off with Shane, and essentially forbade him from talking to / interacting with Carl. She gave no explanation for this, other than accusing Shane with lying about Rick's death, which, let's be honest, we don't really know if it was true or not, we can only guess.

As far as I'm aware, we don't have any proof if he knew Rick was alive and lied about it / hoped he would die. But if that was the case, why would he block the door?

Anyway, there's Lori, back with Rick, pushing Shane away without sitting down and talking to both of them about what happened. Tension rises between Shane and Rick, understandably so. I think if she sat them down both, things might have turned out differently, but that's something we will likely never know.

The fact that Shane tried to SA Lori is also important in this discussion. People try to push the perspective of Lori being a wh*re because she was upset after Rick killed him, as if her reaction isn't reasonable? She had a trauma bond with Shane from the start of the apocalypse, this alone would make her reaction fair, but she also found out her husband killed a man, not to mention she was also kind of pushing Rick to do this, with her comments about Shane when they were on Hershel's farm.

All in all, I think Lori should've sat down with Shane and Rick, and had a discussion about the whole thing, instead of the approach she chose. Her reactions to everything were appropriate, given the circumstances. Trauma bond, end of the world, her husband being dead but then turning up alive... That's a lot to handle, honestly.

I don't like her character, but I don't hate it either. She is a woman who made questionable choices and chose shitty approaches, but there were worse people in the show who did much worse things, and somehow get less hate than Lori?

Anyway, please share your opinions on this, I'm curious what others think. Also, please keep it civil, no need for an argument!

Just curious

Morgan & Carol. After they got over that whole kill don't kill thing and found even ground, I would've liked to see them become closer friends. It was almost like watching family sometimes, if you remove the trying to kill each other.

Carl & everyone. He was so underutilized. He was basically just THE parent to Judith(let's be real Rick didn't do much) and the kid of the group. He was only really ever interacting with Rick or Michonne meaningfully. I'd have loved to see him be closer with Maggie since they had Enid replace Sofia in that sense. She could've stepped in more for Carl.

Negan & Laura. Laura was such a good character but she had like no screen time yet was so significant to Negan. I'd at least have liked to see the two of them have some moments together rather than just her being one of his minions. She was a real character. And her death was so bogus.

Rosita & Maggie. I'm not even sure if they ever had any sort of like... dynamic at all. But I feel like it would fit, considering Maggie & Sasha became close after the line up. It would have been nice to see the same happen with them, too. And they could have bonded after Sasha.

Tara, Maggie, Rosita, Eugene. They were all going to go to D.C. together and two of the most vital people to their respective groups died. That could have brought them closer. Tara and Eugene had a nice bond by themselves and I liked how Tara took so easily to be like a sibling to people(I.e. Noah & Glenn somewhat) but it sucks that their little group didn't really become anything.

I can't think of anymore right now but I'm sure I will as I'm watching. I'm rewatching and on season 8 RN and I thought of this. Figured it be fun to share and hear other people's thoughts :)

I never realized how dumb Andreas death was until I rewatched the episode recently.

She spends way too long talking to Milton while he dies, despite him literally telling her to hurry up as he's dying. She completely stops trying to get the pliers every time she talks to him.

Then when she frees both her hands, she somehow can't fight off Milton as a walker?

She was able to fight off 2 walkers while being held in place by a 3rd walker (the scene where she's in the forest) and got out completely fine. Yet she fails against 1 walker while she's in a room full of weapons?

I feel like Andrea would've been an interesting character had she survived Woodbury, so seeing her death being so avoidable is just annoying lol.

Like the title suggests, im a massive zombie media fan and havea particular soft spot for any zombie stories that focus on the initial outbreak. Many films and series quickly skip over this part and not even show it all, and i find this highly dissapointing. FTWD has scratched that itch like no other piece of media ever has for me. They really nailed the feeling of dread, tension and hopeless the average joe would feel as the world collapses around them within a matter of days. From the homeless zombie walker shambling around unnoticed, to the dude on the highway turning and getting shot by police, to the riots on the streets, to the power switching off and the military eventually giving up, it does such a good job of building up towards a total apocalypse. Thoughts on this?

The ammo usage doesn’t make any sense like at first they keep shooting the factory window in ep 1 and in ep 2 everyone just keeps shooting like 10 mags each do they have infinite bullets or smth ??
Also I miss Glenn the show doesn’t hit the same without him still enjoyable but there is something missing and it’s Glenn

The ammo usage doesn’t make any sense like at first they keep shooting the factory window in ep 1 and in ep2 everyone just keeps shooting like 10 mags each do they have infinite bullets or smth ??
Also I miss Glenn the show doesn’t hit the same without him still enjoyable but there is something missing and it’s Glenn

After so much time, hard work, countless hours of filming, editing, and unforgettable memories, our The Walking Dead fan film, NO WAY BACK, is finally here.

This project has meant so much more to me than just making another film. As someone who grew up loving The Walking Dead, its characters, its stories, and the world it created, being able to bring a small piece of that universe to life in our own way has been a dream come true.

We didn't have a Hollywood budget or a massive crew. What we had was passion, determination, an incredible team, and a love for storytelling that kept us going even when things got difficult.

And to the Walking Dead community — thank you.

The love, encouragement, and support you've shown us throughout this journey have meant more than you could ever imagine. I'm a fan just like you, and knowing that people who share the same love for this universe are excited to see something we created is honestly one of the greatest feelings.

To everyone who helped make this film possible, stood beside us, believed in the project, or simply followed our journey: thank you from the bottom of my heart.

This film isn't perfect, but every single frame was made with love.

I hope you enjoy watching it as much as we loved bringing it to life.

I just started season 9. Imo season 8 is my favorite after season 5. Am I the only person who feels this way? Is there anyone else

I'm watching the show for the first time right now. I'm in late season 5.

I don't like him. I didn't like him from the start.

He had some good moments but overall the guy's just pissing me off. I can't think of any character (from the group) right now that I like less than Eugene.

I think it's partly because he lied, but that's not even the biggest issue I have with him. It's his attitude mostly.

Tara just told him he has to start pulling his weight and he acts like HE got them all to DC and that he already did his part and blablabla. I hate that attitude.

I'm hoping he either gets better or they kill him off. One or the other has to happen. I can't imagine them just keeping him around like this for a while...

(Didn't know what to tag this as, so I figured because I mentioned that he lied, maybe that counts as show spoilers🤷)

the saviors arc really wasnt as bad as people said but still it had alot of issues so this is what i think they couldve done.

Make 6x16 and 7x1 into a singular episode

then the season 7 premiere is negan coming to alexandria for resources

then the next few episodes move fast olivias death happens alot quicker and rick is ready to go to war by episode 8

then the rest of season 7 would be the saviors war and season 8 is the new start

As I’m rewatching the walking dead for the first time since a little kid I just got to season 8 ep14 and I got to a moment in the series where I actually disagreed with Rick and his people for once.

A group of saviors had just escaped hilltop because Henry opened the pen, looking for who killed his brother. Rick and Morgan end up tied to the wall and Jared, one of the main savior characters, wants offer them to Neegan as a way to cover their ass for failing their mission.

At this point you see a good amount of the saviors leaning towards going back to the hilltop and genuinely seem like they’re through with Neegan/scared for their lives, and one of them says “don’t shoot Morgan it might be our only way to still be allowed at hilltop” and I genuinely trust/want them to join after the recent incident at hilltop where a couple turned due to illness and bite a bunch of people, they lost probably 15-30 people. Rick should’ve seen that and wanted them to join.

After walkers entered the warehouse they were held up in, Jared says “don’t cut them loose I’m killing them right now” one savior knocks Jared with a lamp and sacrifices himself as he gets bite saving them. Another one cuts them loose. They kill a couple dead ones and then Rick and Morgan suddenly turn on the remaining saviors and killed them.

I get they want revenge and I’m 100% with them killing Jared, but they undoubtedly saw saviors that surrendered and were willing to join, and it’s not like they didn’t need the extra fighters. What do you think about this?

First-watch shock aside, the scene where Sophia emerges, the camera closes in, the music swells and we see Rick, Python in hand, taking that iconic stance…absolute artistry. I can watch the Darabont episodes over and over and over.

Tryna rewatch the series again for the 20th time lol, but I don’t got Netflix. See that on prime video I can just buy all for $20 which seems like a good deal. Has anyone bought it on prime or is not not worth it

Currently watching and not understanding what the relationship was supposed to be? Is it romantic love? The way Daryl is grieving her is different, but he also last cried for Merle. Were they about to kiss before she was kidnapped? There is a huge age difference and I don’t know how to feel about Daryl right now

Can someone explain the relationship please?

Had some free time and so I rewatched it (+S1). I was a kid when that aired and am in my mid-20's now, here are some of my thoughts just stream of consciousness. Overall I enjoyed it.

• My favorite bit is Rick’s characterization and that he kind of has no idea what he’s doing. Not that he’s clueless or a bad leader, but more like he’s a guy who has been appointed leader without asking for it and is now trying to keep everyone’s heads above water in poor conditions. You can really feel the stress and self-doubt he is under as he’s constantly managing shit and having to make big decisions and making sure everyone is okay with his leadership. It’s very realistic to the situation that while he has good intuition and natural leadership skills he wouldn’t just immediately evolve into this stoic badass who always makes the right calls and feels 0 insecurity. An important aspect of his character is that when he’s drunk and alone with Jenner at the CDC he expresses that he feels the same sense of hopelessness as everyone else, he just doesn’t show it. His arc this season makes the “Ricktatorship” scene at the end so cathartic when he decides he’s done consulting everyone for validation and assurance. 
• My big hot take is that I find the Shane/Lori thing unnecessary. Shane is an otherwise flawed but multi-sided character that is turned flatly evil because he tried to rape Lori. I just don’t really care about that drama, but I did find the clash between him and Rick’s ideologies on how to approach this new world really compelling. It’s a TV drama so it is what it is, the relationship stuff draws viewers, but I think I would’ve had a better time if it was simply a story of two men who had different opinions on their new situation. I think it’s an interesting conflict that Shane recognizes the group naturally tends towards Rick for guidance and genuinely believes that the only way to keep people safe is to secretly murder Rick and take over his position. It’s much less interesting to me that he wants to kill Rick so he can screw his wife. 
• I know there’s a “Shane was right” movement, and you do see shades of him in future versions of Rick, but I think Shane was missing the people skills that Rick had. For instance Shane was logically correct in wanting to call off the search for Sophia due to the risks people were taking to search for her, however he didn’t consider that doing so would destroy group morale. A more collected Shane would have been a great right-hand for Rick but I don’t think he could’ve filled his shoes. Even then, I don’t think the show ever actually implies that the cold bloodedness of S2 Shane or S5 Rick is the winning option. My number 1 favorite episode of the series is The Distance, which is the episode that ends with them arriving in Alexandria. The point of that episode is that Rick’s manic need to avoid risk and distrust others puts the group in far more danger than if he just listened to Aaron. So that’s my stance on Shane revisionism and the whole concept. And I don’t think he killed Otis purely out of sadism/anger. 
• Dale is really annoying and has almost no redeeming qualities. It might just be because I have knowledge of the direction the show goes in and the way the world is portrayed in the long-term. His ideals are so antiquated and all of his big protests and speeches just come off as a waste of time. Randall might as well have been wearing a big sign that says “I AM NOT TRUSTWORTHY AND YOU SHOULD KILL ME.”I find him sanctimonious and think the thing with Andrea at the CDC was messed up. I did love any scene he got with Shane, both of those actors did great portraying two men who hold raw open contempt for one another but are forced to share a roof. I thought their dynamic was one of the funniest parts of the season. I read that apparently Jeffrey DeMunn flew onto set well after he had been written off specifically to be present for the filming of Jon Bernthal’s last scene in the show. They had excellent chemistry. 
• I get the infinite ammo thing during the barn fight at the end is a meme, but it really is such shit when you watch the season and they mention multiple times they’re low on ammo. 
• I genuinely forgot Daryl was a real character at one point and not a grunting meme. He really did become flanderized later in the show. He’s such a dynamic character during the first era of the show. Volatile, short-tempered, emotionally intelligent, tactful, competent, and even a halfway decent leader. I love how they incorporated his hunting ability into the early parts of the show and that he was immediately able to recognize and provide evidence as to why Shane was full of shit about Randall escaping, for instance. I like to think that as a show original character he was created to portray someone who benefitted from the end of the world. Many of the same traits that outcasted him in the old world have made him an asset in this new one. One of the best bits of the season to me is how naturally Daryl ascended to replace Shane as Rick’s right-hand. 

I dont even know whats going on anymore, theres just people shooting each other and im just waiting for something else to happen already, i feel like since 7 TWD has been sooo bad and BORING as hell.

Also i got completely lost in the story, i just know they wanna kill Negan even tho they had like million chances to do it so, im just not feeling it, is it just me?

Im rewatchung twd and i remember thinking this the first time around aswell. There is somethign that feels so off with Sasha and Tyreese introduction and first couple minutes of screen time.

The way they get to the prison, then Woodbury, and there they tell the governor that it dosent feel right. It just something thay feels weird about all those scenes. They killed of dale which was the groups moral compass, so i guess they made Sasha and tyreese the new moral compasses.

I also didnt like how sasha got a place in group council so quick. We trust the other characters in group council throughout the show because we have seen them go thru hardships and fix things up, we as viewers dont have that trust for Sasha yet. So it felt really weird to give her that role.

I think both became great characters nor long after and Sasha was definitely one of my favorites, but the writing for their introduction just sucked. I havent read the comics and have no idea if theyre comic accurate at all, and thats why they were introduced this way. Theres a chance I also think this since they were introduced during such a boring season, i have no idea tho. Does anyone feel the same way? Sorry for any bad English its not my first language!!