Apex
Somewhere Around Nothing
It kind of is.
Never could get into Lost either. There is just something about the writing/filming that turned me off.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
It kind of is.
Never could get into Lost either. There is just something about the writing/filming that turned me off.
Something that I'm wondering about, and maybe I missed something and someone can fill me in:
Have they explained why there aren't any dogs anywhere in sight?
I mean, Hershel's horses and cows are still around, and there've been a cpl of live deer in the forests, but no dogs anywhere.
I think it would be safe to assume that living on a farm Hershel's family would have had a dog or two, especially since Otis was a hunter.
Actually, during a brief transition sequence, there were stray dogs feeding on a corpse, then later during that episode, during another transition sequence, there were walkers feeding on the dogs. I'm fairly positive it was during an earlier episode from this season and it was only a few seconds.
Ah, thanks FH. Thing that made me think of this is that last night me and a friend were doing what any responsible middle aged guys do on a typical Saturday night: talking about what we would do in the event of a zombie apocalypse.
Rod said that the first thing he would do would be to head for the nearest dog pound and let all the dogs out of their pens (would keep the zombies occupied so we could empty out the liquor store). Sounded like a sensible plan to me, but, since it's also all middle-aged guys job to argue with each other even when they agree I brought up the possibility that the dogs would get infected---either by biting or being bitten---and then we would have zombie dogs to deal with too and that we'd be much better off going with my plan which is to head for the nearest woman's detention center.
Finally, we decided to consult the wikipedia of zombie lore--which at this point is the Walking Dead series (books and the TV episodes)---and see what we could glean from that.
S'when I noticed there were no dogs that I could remember, although now that you mention it, I think I remember the brief dog scene too.
My plan's still better than Rod's though.
Considering that the comic book apparently has a ninja girl who keeps two walkers as pets, the further the tv show strays from the source, the better.
Nothing against the comic book, but the style is completely different and unfitting for a "serious drama". I want the suspension of disbelief to remain intact.
And wielding a proper weapon (no ammo resupply issues)...finally!Wow. What an episode! I literally screamed at the TV when a certain character showed up!
[youtube]8v9yUVgrmPY[/youtube]
Alanis Morissette - Ironic - YouTube
Wow. What an episode! I literally screamed at the TV when a certain character showed up!
Not every sword swinger is a ninja.This is what I did -->
Things just got cartoony. You can't take someone pretending to be a ninja seriously. And the cowl? Cheesy, cheesy.
Not every sword swinger is a ninja.
Long pointy sharp stabby slicey thingies originated all over the world....except perhaps Amish & Eskimo country.
Just grab & swing...no supernatural Asian martial arts necessary.
It just seems obvious that guns suffer from limited availability of ammo, but swords can quickly decapitate a lunging lame brain.
I agree that the scene was over the top.It wasn't so much the sword (although a machete would've been more probable), the dramatic pose and posturing with the cowl and the zombies on chains (Really...why?). If a zombie outbreak happened in real life, how many do you think would actually act like this (without others thinking they're mentally ill, at least)? Had the show been established in comic books style form the begin it might make sense, but in the show's current form and style it's just pretentious.
I understand that, but they should've decided upon a style and stuck with it. They could've at least toned down the character to be more believable and realistic. People wouldn't pretend to be ninjas if such a scenario happened in reality, therefore I don't think it's fitting for people to pretend to be ninjas in the show. I liked the idea of it being a sort of "what if" story.But forgive them, since this is a comic book inspired show.
What is "ninja" about beheading a zombie & then just standing there looking cool?I understand that, but they should've decided upon a style and stuck with it. They could've at least toned down the character to be more believable and realistic. People wouldn't pretend to be ninjas if such a scenario happened in reality, therefore I don't think it's fitting for people to pretend to be ninjas in the show. I liked the idea of it being a sort of "what if" story.
Ummm, nope. I invite you to attempt an explanation, though.
You do understand that sci-fi and fantasy can still be "serious", right? Fiction or not, introducing cartoony elements does in fact change the style. Fiction doesn't, believe it or not, have to be cheesy. Take Star-Trek, for example. It's sci-fi, obviously, yet they try to convey the stories in a "serious" and logical manner.
Suspension of disbelief - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It wasn't so much the sword (although a machete would've been more realistic), the dramatic pose and posturing with the cowl and the zombies on chains (really...why?). If a zombie outbreak happened in real life, how many do you think would actually act like this (without others thinking that they're mentally ill, at least)? Had the show been established in comic books style form the beginning it might make sense, but in the show's current form and style it's just pretentious.
And wielding a proper weapon (no ammo resupply issues)...finally!
The 2 armless lame brains in tow were a neat surprise.