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    A better actress could have found a way to project a certain level of likability onto Lori's character, but this work would have been all between the lines of the script — similar to how Michael Rooker took a completely two-dimensional character and made him compelling without any help from the writers.  But this is a

    A better actress could have found a way to project a certain level of likability onto Lori's character, but this work would have been all between the lines of the script — similar to how Michael Rooker took a completely two-dimensional character and made him compelling without any help from the writers.  But this is a

    Yeah except that humans tend to react two ways to being accused of murder by a civilian:

    Yeah except that humans tend to react two ways to being accused of murder by a civilian:

    Whatever the contrived circumstances are, the black guy in horror fiction always dies to save a white person, and I can't come up with a single counterexample.

    Whatever the contrived circumstances are, the black guy in horror fiction always dies to save a white person, and I can't come up with a single counterexample.

    Mark Hamill is kind of like the Ringo of film.  On its own merits, Hamill's performance as Luke might not be one for the ages, but because of the popularity and cultural significance of the movies, it's guaranteed that people will still be laughing at his goofy facial expressions a hundred years from now.  He's always

    Mark Hamill is kind of like the Ringo of film.  On its own merits, Hamill's performance as Luke might not be one for the ages, but because of the popularity and cultural significance of the movies, it's guaranteed that people will still be laughing at his goofy facial expressions a hundred years from now.  He's always

    Isn't a reboot better than a slightly more decrepit Harrison Ford?

    Isn't a reboot better than a slightly more decrepit Harrison Ford?

    Actually, we don't even know that yet.  Someone in Woodbury may eventually mention that Randall was part of the group, but it's still unconfirmed that the hostile survivors from last season were actually Woodbury residents.

    Actually, we don't even know that yet.  Someone in Woodbury may eventually mention that Randall was part of the group, but it's still unconfirmed that the hostile survivors from last season were actually Woodbury residents.

    I'm pretty sure this episode ends the mystery of the helicopter, which appeared in the first episode and was shown at the end of last season.

    I'm pretty sure this episode ends the mystery of the helicopter, which appeared in the first episode and was shown at the end of last season.

    This is actually a bit of an improvement on the comics.  For one thing, it makes the developing storyline unpredictable, because now we don't know how Rick's group will come into contact with Woodbury.  But when everyone meets, there are going to be some complex loyalties going on — Andrea feels Rick abandoned her and

    This is actually a bit of an improvement on the comics.  For one thing, it makes the developing storyline unpredictable, because now we don't know how Rick's group will come into contact with Woodbury.  But when everyone meets, there are going to be some complex loyalties going on — Andrea feels Rick abandoned her and

    Andrea gives up most of the information to Merle — because she's worried Merle is going to kill her as revenge for being somewhat complicit in cuffing him to a rooftop.  The point of Andrea's exposition was to convince Merle that Rick risked his life to rescue him, and that Rick had earned Daryl's trust, so that Merle

    Andrea gives up most of the information to Merle — because she's worried Merle is going to kill her as revenge for being somewhat complicit in cuffing him to a rooftop.  The point of Andrea's exposition was to convince Merle that Rick risked his life to rescue him, and that Rick had earned Daryl's trust, so that Merle

    Can the political agenda of Animal Farm even be considered subtext?  The book reads like a cleverly coded anti-Communist manifesto.  The story has almost no value outside of this context.

    Can the political agenda of Animal Farm even be considered subtext?  The book reads like a cleverly coded anti-Communist manifesto.  The story has almost no value outside of this context.