You gotta watch Breaking Bad, dude.

@avclub-21c3134ee5edcb618c4f9aae358d73a7:disqus is suggesting that Carol admitted to having killed Cutty's girlfriend because she didn't want the group to know that the little girl/girls actually did it. Pretty neat idea, really, because it exonerates Carol and leaves Cutty in the woods with the very same cold blooded…

This seems most likely to me, especially considering that Michonne broke down in tears the last time she held Judith. Story-wise, their pairing could be interesting.

A-. No sense in holding the shortcomings of S3/S4 as a whole against this episode.

So am I the only one that noticed the real bomber was a spot-on Brody doppelgänger? Was that intended or do I just have some sort of facial aphasia?

No. Absolutely not. This episode sucked and it deserves a D+ at the absolute best. Might edit this into something more cohesive later, but here's a list of all the reasons why:

My guess is that, yes, the gun is intended for use on Jack and friends. However, Future-Walt does not know that Jesse is alive. He probably assumes he was killed off relatively quickly after Hank died.

"Near them, on the sand, half sunk, a shattered visage lies…"

Really wish AMC would just run it uncensored. Haven't they earned it by now? This is the 3rd-to-last episode of what's almost universally regarded as the best show on television. I mean, are any of the advertisers really going to back out over that at this point? GTAV definitely wouldn't…

Things are not going to end well for Jesse. Vince Gilligan wants my tears.

Holy cow guys, this show MOVES. This premiere did not disappoint. I recall there being some debate over whether or not Walt would find out Hank knows within the first FOUR EPISODES of the season, but they truly wasted no time here. I'm so glad to finally feel a sense of urgency while watching a television show. Things…

While your numbered criticisms are certainly valid, for you to claim that this is one of the 5 worst written shows is a gross exaggeration. I've always been of the mind that everyone can at least find *something* to enjoy about Sorkin's dialogue… Are there really people who hate his style this much?

I really enjoyed this show and am excited for its future. Zach is currently highly reminiscent of David Brent. My only concern is that the show will rely too heavily on the "Zach learns an important lesson at the end and gives a poignant-but-obfuscated speech about it" trope, but that might just be a pilot thing.

First comment on this thread is "I guess I'll watch the episode now." Whatever.

Rick's completely random change of heart about handing over Michonne is some of the laziest writing this show's employed yet. Also, [SPOILER ALERT!] Merle's death was literally no surprise because he had actually had some character development in this episode. They need to stop making "having a meaningful emotional…

Why was this episode so disappointing? How did they manage to make the first - maybe last! - confrontation between The Governor and Rick so uneventful? It's the entire point of the season and *still* almost nothing happens? I'm assuming this was the way it was written in the comics, but it's clear to me that this…

Am I the only one who felt like this promo didn't really fit C.K.'s persona? And by that I don't mean specifically the parts with him in a suit, I mean the joke/commentary itself.

It's really a shame that Morgan won't be sticking around. It was nice having some quality acting on this show. I was also genuinely shocked (for approximately half a second) when Rick got stabbed, but going by his "It's nothin'" attitude, I'm assuming his wound won't be mentioned agin.