Yeah but the news was that he wasn't involved past the 2nd episode. Plus he didn't have writing credits.

Ive read some things that said he had the first 7 or 8 episodes mapped out. and for whatever reason, they still list his name in the opening credits?

Finally watched it last night, and even knowing what was coming, that last five minutes was a powerful ending to the season, on so many levels.

His name will always be in the opening credits as developed by, but you have to look at the writing credits.

It could have been his idea, but he didn't write the script.

I would think that whatever episode Sophia went missing, her fate was already decided upon.

Question: is there a decent place to stream episodes of The Walking Dead from? I missed several of these past episodes and would like to be caught up.

tubeplus.me has it.

Shane is awesome, and he is carrying this show.

The entire 1st season is on netflix.
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I just watched the last episode. I liked to shit myself there at the end. Good way to end the 1/2 season...

That was all sorts of ****ed up.
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don't remember where i read it, but the actor that portrays shane has joined the cast of a new series. can't remember the name or station.

don't want to say don't get used to him, as the show has strayed a bit from the graphic novels.

but it's still pretty fuggin awesome. and i totally agree with keg's post above about the powerful last 5 minutes. hit me good. it really did. damn.

This mid-season break stuff is BS.

Yep...has the entire season. He's one crazy mother****er, a real sociopath. I liked the scene where he stomped off from Lori as if in a trance before being brought back to reality by Carl talking to him.

There's no reason to think the show will get rid of him any time soon. I certainly hope they don't.

Loved that scene with him and Dale and the gun. "Your made for this world Shane"

I would have loved for Dale to blast him, but deep down he knows they need him too much.

That scene reminded me of the season 1 episode of Lost where Jack confronts Sawyer in the wreckage: "Where do you think we are?" "We're in the wild."

And I don't think the reason that Dale didn't shoot Shane was because he thought they needed him. He didn't shoot because he didn't want to be like Shane.