I didn't get Olivia's "Yeah, it is that type of gun" line.
One that can kill an Observer?
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I didn't get Olivia's "Yeah, it is that type of gun" line.
One that can kill an Observer?
I figured that, but I don't remember when that sort of thing was discussed.
Holy crap, Fringe!
I think that was a reference to the gun that shot September. When he couldn't catch the bullet, but Olivia could?
Holy shit, Walking Dead.
(I just watched the original Dawn of the Dead this morning, so it sure was interesting to compare and contrast.)
Yeah, I feel totally destroyed by The Walking Dead. I was not expecting any of that to happen during episode 4! That really felt like a season finale!
RIGHT? What the goddamn shit. As Zack Handlen put it:
It’s a big, bold, vicious move on the part of the writers, because at this point in the season, everyone should be relatively safe. Big changes happen in the premiere, or near the end, or right in the middle. Not in this strange no-man’s land, which on most other serialized dramas would have a lot of piece moving and table-setting. There’s a bit of that here (Merle’s chat with the Governor is pretty much a “let’s introduce a wee bit of tension between these two” moment, and not a lot else), but, well, dear lord. At this rate, I’ll be amazed if anyone’s left standing by Christmas.
Andrew Lincoln was devastating in the last scene.
I thought Joss and many of the people who've crossed paths with him, and TVD, and GoT, etc, had normalised "anyone could go anytime" by now. No, it's not prevalent, but it's also not that unprecedented.
I'm not gonna lie--that last scene read a bit like "T-Boy? Oh, that as a shame. WAHT???? LORIIII????"
It's not that I don't get Carl and Rick being devastated, but nobody seemed to give much of a damn about T and Carol (except to worry if Lori was with them), and then it's 0 to 60 in no time at all for death #3. Couldn't they have spaced them out a bit, then?
No, it's not prevalent, but it's also not that unprecedented.
Oh, of course. But it's not the norm, and this show hadn't pulled it before, so it was surprising.
I'm not gonna lie--that last scene read a bit like "T-Boy? Oh, that as a shame. WAHT???? LORIIII????"
Heh, yeah, I got that too. I mean, obvs he cares more about Lori than T-Dog, but he didn't really seem to care at all about T-Dog. He saw his body and was like, huh, well, that happened.
But it's not the norm, and this show hadn't pulled it before, so it was surprising.
It's really kinda sad that a post-apocalyptic plague-ridden dystopia is getting points for killing people off rhythm. It should be their norm, not a source of brownie points.