all of this.



but what a fantastic ep. if you aren't a fan of TWD now (especially after this episode), then you never will be.

If you weren't a fan and were watching for this long just to see if it would eventually interest you then you might be psychotic or just incapable of getting up from a couch.

Don't judge me...I lost the remote.

Interesting...few eps before the painting Attachment 106488

I was thinking about that very show I when I posted this morning. It was IMHO the best show since "the Red Wedding"

What was that from?

Isn't that from a couple of episodes back when Carl and Michone were going through the suicide family's house?

Yeah that was the painting that was up against the door that was closed that had the family inside. Weird how it was in a way of sign of things to come

Almost as if they planned it that way...

True Detective type clue.....

See, I was completely unaffected. I saw where her psychosis was heading, and dreaded how it would be handled as I wasn't buying the storyline at all. I just can't cotton to the concept of a girl who's lived this long after the event and still thinks walkers are friends who want to play.. MAYBE a 3yo, but no adolescent who's seen many killed at their hands..

Sophia was a tragedy because it was a plausible storyline, this was just schlock. A writer's room 'what if we?!?!?' moment.

Sad that the little sister had to pay for the storyline. But the big sister was the worst gambit in the show thus far.

Damn forgot about that.

Thinking that they are "friends that want to play" is probably an internal coping mechanism to everything that has happened to her.

Well, even though I was ready to throw in the towel on this show last week, I caved and watched this week . . . and now I'm definitely ready to throw in the towel. Don't get me wrong; it was a superior episode to the last few weeks, Melissa McBride was outstanding, and Brighton Sharbino might be the next Dakota Fanning.

The problem I have is with the subject matter. I don't feel comfortable with children being killed - innocent ones murdered, even - in movies and TV. It wasn't always acceptable - Jurassic Park took a fair bit of pre-release criticism because of a rumor that one of the kids would get eaten, for example; now we have Hunger Games, and no one seems to mind. Yes, the plot of this episode made sense for the setting, it was dramatically and thematically justified, and well done, but I don't think that story needed to be told. It's not doing anyone any good.