It is very true.

I thought they helped build those developments last night. Dr. B lashing out after her family leaves, Gamby actually feeling bad about what they're doing to her, and Russel admitting how he only serves himself, reflecting on it, but going right back to it to dig himself out of the hole he's in (about to be fired.)

Why wouldn't you camouflage yourself if you're going to be near the zombies? I'd live in the stuff.

If you've noticed, the hotel seems to have some electricity and hot running water. Maybe a backup grid or generator of some sort.

Ok, did you miss the riptide signs? They're assuming the walkers will get pulled out to sea by the strong current. Not just float in place and wash back ashore on the same beach right in front of them.

No more reviews for VP?

I don't think the complaints here are about what Murphy actually has to say. I think the historical voice-overs are helpful at times. I think the complaints are more toward Boyd Holbrook. He's just not a very good actor, has a terrible time selling feelings with his body language, and reads every single voice-over…

Last 2 episodes have been better if you ask me. Splitting up the group and putting some of them in "walker-heavy" territory has served it well. I guess most people are just sick of zombies? Less conversations about what everything means, and more running, hiding, killing. That's what I came to this show for, to see…

Thanks for elaborating.

I thought this episode was actually better than most. Kim Dickens and her worried stares off into the distance will slowly drive me insane, but at least there were some good tension filled moments. The piano playing drawing the zombies in was good, along with Nick's camo and their trip to the market. Alicia is set up…

I completely agree, I was checking for the review when I finished the episode, and it came late so I didn't get to read it until this morning. But that moment with Russel at the end really caught my attention, and the way this review depicts him as this man who always has everything figured out, is a very thin…

These reviews are exhausting. The material is funny, the acting is fantastic, and it leads to an entertaining 30 minutes every week.

The finale was good. The show was entertaining from start to finish. A lot is left to interpretation, no real depiction of what actually happened on the night of the murder, just more suspects and speculation. I assume that's intentional, it backs up Stone's whole "the truth doesn't matter" speech from episode 1 or 2.

It's a great show. I was mocking the review. It had excellent characters, male and female

You are talking about 8 hours of HBO. It isn't a true crime documentary on how attorney's really handle trials.

You wanna go to war BLAKE!!

The briefly showed the jury selection process. It was admittedly brief. But they did touch on it. The shirt scene was supposed to look bad and unprepared. They were in the court for 10-20 minutes waiting on Naz, he shows up, the do the shirt change while the jury is walking in, they weren't already seated. They were…

There hasn't even been that many courtroom scenes, just talking to witnesses and rehashing everything we saw in the first couple episodes. I don't really understand how that's so ludicrous. And just saying "almost everything" isn't really an explanation.

What has been so ludicrous about it?

Do what you need to do to be accepted, make life as easy as possible inside Rikers. Denying the things Freddy thinks he should do might help him get off, but who knows? Agreeing with Freddy and participating in the things he does, will help him survive in Rikers, no doubt about it. And for people who aren't in Rikers,…