13bullets
Chris
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2008
- Location
- Lincolnton
Episode 2 of FTWD was better than 1, at least stuff is starting to happen and this wasn't just another "plot building" episode.
TWD was like that in the early seasons when the focus was more about the walkers and general survival. Now its all about trying to build alliances and communities. That's where I've lost some interest in it.I like the difference of mindset in FTWD characters vs TWD characters. Rick and gang are more worried about people than the dead. to see another dead is "Oh, another, here stick 'em in the head and walk on." while on FTWD, it's compete chaos and confusion.
that really bothered me too - dude went through a lot of trouble to get all that food, then just abandoned it?I do wonder what happened to the stash of canned food that the fat kid and the guidance counselor wheeled through the high school but left behind after she offed the principle and then casually walked out to her car.
For me the big draw of TWD season 1 was the realism and the option for me to think "what would i do in that situation?" the focus started with one character and you were pulled into his shoes rather easily. as the season developed you were drawn into the development of the story line as new characters entered the fold.
I find it a bit difficult to put myself in the shoes of a heroin addict. having never done the substance before i dont know what kind of rationale one would have. And this guy clearly already has emotional and psychological issues. And this seems to be a trend with all of the characters in episode 1 of FTWD. Everyone seems to be starting out with different levels of "fucked upness"
TWD carried the theme of Good Triumphs Over Evil. We all got behind Rick because he was a good guy, a super hero in his own right. A man who stood on morals and values and rallied those around him to that purpose.
Just from watching Ep.1 of FTWD i dont see that dynamic. It looks like the driving force of the show is going to be a play on the emotions of the viewers. they've set up a sad back story so that we feel sorry for Travis. Now, i havent seen ep. 2 yet, for all i know Travis could be dead as im typing this, but im willing to bet the series is going to wrap around him. I think we'll see more emotional roller coaster than action out of this series.
My wife just had a good point. If they live in the same century as us then why don't they know that they are zombies after all the movies and they aren't sick.
I just can't get over how incredibly stupid they are. The zombie is in his house trying to eat him and he's like "Bob, lets talk about this. You're sick, you need help."Really? I actually thought it was getting better. At least more suspenseful moments
I just can't get over how incredibly stupid they are. The zombie is in his house trying to eat him and he's like "Bob, lets talk about this. You're sick, you need help."
And I can't relate to, and have no sympathy for the heroin addict guy AT ALL. He needs to go.
No, I'm saying that in their world... just like ours... people know that movies are bullshit stuff that people make up to be entertaining, and not science or fact. Thus people acting weird would be expected to be some kind of illness or not understood and taken like to do everything else - with lots of questions and disbelief.So you all are agreeing that in their world there has never been a Hollywood movie about zombies?
Also, note that he is the only one that seems to both recognize what is going on AND willing to admit it.I just can't get over how incredibly stupid they are. The zombie is in his house trying to eat him and he's like "Bob, lets talk about this. You're sick, you need help."
And I can't relate to, and have no sympathy for the heroin addict guy AT ALL. He needs to go.
That's just called being taught that we should all forgive, forget, and the government is always here to help the sheeple.