I was making the point that it's not that far fetched to have the town completely sealed in.

The point of the cold open was to emphasize that the Governor wasn't going to just torture anyone, but that he was going to torture Michonne. Up until the reveal of the torture chamber, Andrea had always been on the fence, trying to make peace between both groups (even though she fully knew that the Governor kept…

Considering there's a zombie apocalypse going on, you pretty much have to seal the whole place in for it to work. And knowing the Governor, he probably designed the place to keep people in as well out. Besides, I don't think they're occupying the entire town, just a couple of streets, so there's really not that many…

Uhm, why is everyone against Ray all of a sudden, as if he was the rotten apple in that relationship? He's not without his flaws, but unlike Shosh and the rest, he never fucked anyone over. Yeah, he occasionally bums people out with his 'negativity', but that's because he cuts through artifice and bullshit like a…

I don't buy this whole idea about Hannah having such low self-esteem that it renders her powerless. She is perfectly capable of standing up to Adam and has done so several times throughout both seasons. If you go through the previous episodes, you'll see that Hannah sometimes awkwardly, but always completely…

Yeah, there was definitely more to it. I got the feeling that when Adam saw Hannah he remembered that there are people who like him for who is and that he doesn't need to force incompatibility with Natalia (something he strongly felt during the party, to the point where he needed alcohol as a social lubricant).

I agree, except for the part about Ray. His attitude is obviously a front to his deep-seated fears and insecurities, and he only seems to drop it for Shosh (apologizing for everything, forgiving major issues, confessing his love all the time). I think he'll be completely devastated when they break up.

Also, Marnie is just terrible. The worst. I cringe every time she's on screen. She clearly doesn't give a shit about anyone or anything unless it's successful or prestigious. Be it Charlie with his band or his company, Booth with his hilariously shitty art, or that hack writer with her dead boyfriend from season one.…

I honestly don't see what the big deal is about the sex scene. Yeah, it was rough and kinky sex, but some people are into that (considering how well Fifty Shades is selling, I'm guessing more people than you'd think). Natalia begrudgingly played along with Adam's fetishes to please him and found out she wasn't into…

"Adam went from a sympathetic doofus to a total sadistic scumbag in this episode."

Please realize that making television is a collaboration and not a one person job, even though her name is in all of the credits. She's the showrunner, but she didn't do this all on her own. There's advisers like Judd Apatow, co-writers like Jenni Konner, not to mention a production staff of professionals that help…

I think the episode felt a bit off because it was part two of the season finale. These episodes always tend to be more serious and dark than the normal ones. Not only that, it started smack in the middle of a mystery that I'm sure we all had mostly forgotten about. So our usually comic characters are suddenly acting…

There's only one thing that really bothers me watching this show and that is Rick.

The bible verse in Pulp Fiction isn't actually real. I can't remember whether it was Samuel Jackson's character in the movie or Quentin Tarantino himself who said that it's basically a made up verse to sound cool when killing people.

I enjoy the show, both the quiet parts and the shootouts, but it is in desperate need of more likeable people. I know it's more realistic when everyone is troubled, traumatized and sad, but it's also not that fun to watch after a while. I'm pretty sure I will stop watching this as soon as Daryl dies.

I wish the show would focus more on Adam, Ray and Jessa (and to a certain extent Charlie) and less on Hannah and Marnie. They all seem like much more complex characters, with interesting life stories and real issues, whereas Hannah and Marnie are increasingly coming across as shallow girls, literally dealing with…

You're describing the plot of The Walking Dead videogame, so you could play that if you really want to know how that would work out.

He's even great in the lines he says in the background. I loved this exchange right after he says "No more friendly fire":

"Laird, I'm fine. Please, just go home and relax with your turtle."

Let me make it clear that I think it is utterly shameful and repulsive that some commenters felt the need to make their criticism personal and take it beyond this comment section. Clearly, by that point, they were no longer interested in discussing the show and were only out to personally insult the reviewer, blinded…