snogger said:
cstu said:
flapgreen said:
I don't have it anywhere near the best of the series, but it was definitely the best of the season.
It can't be a great episode when it's nothing but red shirts dying. The first 5 episodes so far have been the worst of the series.

If you didn't enjoy last nights episode then I think this show has passed you by and it's time to move on..
The virus was a false jeopardy situation and it was obvious the main characters weren't going to die from it (except I thought they'd use it as a way for Herschel to make a heroic sacrifice for Glenn). I'll keep watching but this is an awfully cheesy show.
There are only 7 main characters left. How many do you want killed each week?
It's almost like cstu would like to see every other season be a new set of characters.. Maybe Rick and his son live, but no one else.... No need to get wrapped up into the lives of the other characters because they will all be dead soon any ways.. .
But there might be something to that. I don't mean they need to kill off everyone or only keep Rick/Carl or whatever... but we've had the same small group in basically the same place for 3.5 seasons now. Personally, I'm starting to wonder what's going on elsewhere. What does it look like in New York? What about Europe or Africa? The "soap opera" label hasn't been earned yet, IMO, but the show is starting to feel a little small. I'd like to see the group (however many of them) move next season.
Feel free to include spoiler tags if necessary but has the comics done this? Personally, I don't care about that all too much. For me, this show is about this group of people (ever expanding and contracting). I don't need the show to go beyond them for it to be entertaining.
Edited to add - I am interested in how the outside world can impact this group. Be it Woodbury or the voices on the radio etc. But for me, it always comes back to these people. They're the ones I'm invested in.