garfieldhatesmondays--disqus
garfieldhatesmondays
garfieldhatesmondays--disqus

I would recommend staying as current as possible this season. Since this is based on the last third of the book, I don't expect it to be like a typical season where you just need to avoid the internet after the last two episodes. There should be a lot of surprises throughout the season and I think it would be

I can barely get HBO Go to work consistently on a normal afternoon, let alone a season premiere/finale night…

"that Tales of the King's Hand book was handwritten. Still no printing press?"

I recently rewatched all of the seasons and they've definitely been toning it down each year. There's still plenty of nudity, but it seems to be used more in service of the story than to distract viewers while boring exposition is happening.

Yeah and he even says he's acting commander in that scene.

I think it was supposed to be a direwolf which makes it even better.

That makes sense. I just remember scenes in the game and comics where victims were kept alive so that fresh meat could be harvested over time.

SEMI-SPOILERS FROM THE TELLTALE GAME AND THE COMICS:

In the season 2 finale it draws the herd of walkers out of Atlanta towards Hershel's farm and then in season 3 Andrea and Michonne follow it after it crashes and that's how they run into Merle and the Governor.

Yeah that scene was confusing. I initially though she just found a car and sped off because she though Daryl died. Her being kidnapped never occurred to me until people brought it up here.

I've always loved the opening credits for Carnivàle. The Game of Thrones one is pretty great and it actually serves a purpose. I also really appreciate the Lost opening for being so short.

It sounds like it was one of the chapters cut from ADWD.

No, but plenty of pedophilia.

I loved that she started including Bob and Sasha's name's on her signs for Glenn but still can't be bothered to address them to Glenn AND Beth.

Terminus doesn't exist in the comics. Yes, the concept of cannibalism is touched on in the comics and the Telltale game, but it's a common theme in most of these types of stories so it doesn't seem like much of a stretch.

I'm currently re-reading the series and I found an e-book that combines them pretty well. I think it's a much easier read this way, and it's interesting to see how the two books parallel each other.

I really hope that they condense them into a single season too. It looks like some of that material will start to make it's way into season4 so I think there's a good chance of it.

HER NAME WAS DAVID.

You would be surprised by how little money AMC is willing to give this show. If anything, the huge ratings have proven that they don't need to throw a bunch of money at it :(

You should see my facebook feed. I thought this episode was pretty good compared to the rest of the uneven season but some people are acting like this was the best hour of television they've ever seen.