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Axl CDC
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I have a question regarding Eugene's acts. It's quite simple: why did he make the poison pills?
He immediately understood that the poison was not for the wives, but for Negan. He doesn't want to get into that. So why does he stills do the pills? What if he's found with it? The doctor was killed because the note was

During all that Killgrave-Jessica scene at the precinct, was I the only one who kept yelling at her "Knock him the fuck out!"?

scififlixfan, thanks for answering. I think it all depends on where each of us stands. To me, JJ is more a "noir" movie than a superhero flick. And these kind of movies are full of depressing moments, so — especially since I read and loved Alias — I knew what I was about to see. Actually, I love even darker stuff in

Hope was raped by a psychopath. Of course she wanted to abort, even by getting herslef beaten up (I just didn't quite understand why, since she paid that other convict to beat her up, that was done while Beth slept; would have been easier for them both to go somewhere quiet — I don't know, the bathroom? — and get the

To be fair to the writers, they try to showcase that no, killing is not always the right decision: Morgan is alive because Rick did not kill him back in the day, even though Morgan was asking for it (as he did later with Eastman). Still, the ideology behind the whole show looks more "kill or be killed" than "all life

Sure but the people in Alexandria felt they were more or less safe one minute before the tower fell, it's not like they knew there would be thousands of walkers roaming in their streets in a sec …

Pretty clever comment. Sam's not that big, any random adult could carry him, it's a pretty short walk.

I'm really curious to see if they have the guts to do the iconic scene you're talking about. Probably the most iconic scene for me so far in the comics, even more than the one with the introduction of Lucille or what happens to Lori and Judith at the prison.

I see lots of people complaining about the Wolf situation, but I'd like to play the devil's advocate. Sure, Tara and Rosita can shoot, but here shooting him as he has a knife to Denise's throat is a huge risk, and Denise, being the only doctor in town, is too important a commodity for them (especially for Tara). So I

Just saw this episode, so please no spoilers but… isn't it kind of stupid from Kilgrave to use, of all people, Malcolm to spy on Jessica? Malcolm used to follow her around to take pictures of her in the streets. He did that a lot (the chauffeur said that he drove Kilgrave to meet him several times). Why him? She could

Sure will :-)

I have a question, having not seen the other episodes.
Are we supposed ton understand that, as implied by the woman Luke was sleeping with, Jessica herself had decided to "investigate" on Luke in order to get him for herself? Or had she really been paid by someone to take that pictures of them together? If I recall

Sure, I get the general idea, and I'm sure that is the message the writers want to send here. However, he was berating her as if she jumped down in the melee to protect Spencer with her bare hands and miraculously escaped. I hardly saw any risk she was taking while shooting the walkers from a safe place above them.

Can someone explain to me why Rick yelled at Tara after she fired at the zombies to save Spencer? He was all "you could have got yourself killed!" But I don't know, she seemed to shoot from a pretty secure place, I never had the impression she put herself in danger…