I hate this. I hate this whole generation thing. I hate how a categorization of cultural and marketing trends came to become important and even definitive outside of marketing and making cultural studies just a tiny bit easier.

I was born in April ‘82, the kids born ten years later are millennials.

I still maintain that anyone who can clearly remember a time with no Internet is not a millennial.

Congratulations are in order, then, for anyone born between 1981 and 1996: You’re officially a millennial (at least, in the eyes of Pew).

First, this series is best viewed through the lens of ‘Human History repeated on steroids’. By that, I mean it goes from small groups banded together to survive the elements... then those groups fight and either grow or die... then those groups fight and either grow or die... etc.

I’m sure she’d kick an ass or two, cause that’s what Walking Dead Carol’d do.

Yes, it’s quite obvious worldbuilding and character development, along with the holding the cost down theory above. People with short attention spans just want the big action scenes, like when people would complain there weren’t any walker deaths in an episode and now they just want the big battle against Negan.

Rule 3: What would Carol do?

It seems fairly obvious to me that, at this point, the show is setting all the pieces on the board for what comes next. For one, it’s a nice respite from a season full of Sweaty and Snotty Rick emoting all over the place. For two, it reminds us that this is a much larger world than we’ve been exposed to. Never mind…

K, i have to respectfully disagree about the justification to neutralize the Saviors prior to them being an immediate threat. The Alexandria people have run into them before (the road block where Daryl took them out with a bazooka) and they’ve seen first hand what the Saviors have done, when they went to Hilltop (the…