[quote name='Dokstarr']I'm getting tired of Lori, she needs to hopefully exit this show hopefully sooner rather than later. She seems very manipulative pretty much asking Rick to kill Shane. She is worried that Shane killed Otis, but she knows herself that if he did it was to save her son.
When she was talking to Rick it looked like he kind of stroked out there for a minute. Crazy blank eyes staring side ways.
At least Shane has his beliefs/ideas what should be done and sticks to them. One second Rick is wrangling zombies, next he is shooting them. Then he blows away two guys like he is Clint Eastwood because he doesn't want them to know where the group lives but then he is risking their lives to try and bring that kid with them who is impaled.
Shane right now is pretty much Rick's future. Do what it takes to survive no matter what the consequences, even if you are the bad guy. It is pretty cool to see how they think Shane is scary, but if they continue on for a while longer Rick will be just as bad as Shane.
When Shane does eventually expire I will miss the tension and comparison between the too. Rick's back and forth nature is entertaining, and watching him debate the choices is nice, but once Shane is gone I imagine Rick will quickly evolve into a real hard ass.[/QUOTE]While Lori is mainly annoying, I really liked the scene where she's trying to turn Rick against Shane. Seemed very shakesperean in a way with the woman whispering her intents into the man's will trying to steer him in the way that suits them best.
And Rick wrangled zombies for politics sake to work with Hershel on keeping the group at the farm, to me that made sense to show your bargaining partner you can see their side and have an understanding while disagreeing, but we all know Rick just wants to shoot them! And with the kid I think it comes down to they weren't really beset by zombies yet so try to save him. Probably comes from being a cop, from always doing the right thing, from having a mentality of humans vs zombies first and foremost and him being a kid seemed to play into it. I understand it, though pragmatically it's tough to agree with. Maybe Randall will be zombie fodder when the farm is overrun?
[quote name='VipFREAK']I can't believe what's more assine the posts about this last episode or this show in general... There are so many holes and so many stupid ass decision making going on yet no one dies!? wow...
I guess no one cares anymore that gun shots attract walkers... much less wasting precious ammo they don't have... and finally... Does the farm have a damn walker force field or something... ?[/QUOTE]I agree on the gunshots and ammo for sure, but how many walkers would be coming onto the farm? It's a good ole country farm. It's secluded. Looks like acres and acres or land with the next house miles away and the next just as far. Small population to be zombies and most would probably be in town, hell, it would be likely that there would be another farm or two in the area still lived on by survivors just because of the isolation and with a little luck. There's been at least two that DID make it onto the farm (the one they shot and hershel said he wanted to take care of any more and the well one), plus the ones captured by Otis mostly from the swamp I guess. Also, it has simple fences to keep them out which while they are passive would scarily seem like enough. Walkers have been portrayed to mostly just shamble down the path in front of them and not go out of their way to climb/break/open a fence or gate unless they see food. Speaking of which, I know we saw chickens and horses, but where are the livestock?
[quote name='Javery']I thought it was a good episode. I loved how they showed that walker trying to get Lori in the car and it basically didn't care that the glass was scraping off its face to get at her. Also, the walkers eating that dude's face was pretty sick too.
I do think they need to leave the farm or have it get overrun with walkers. It does seem like they are completely safe there. Daryl has a fire going and is living outside in a tent and doesn't seem at all concerned or scared. I know I'd be in a constant state of fear every time the sun went down no matter where I was.[/QUOTE]My initial thought was that they would move on to fort benning eventually and leave the farm and it's crew behind, but they need some fodder for the machine as they lost all their "red shirts" at the camp. So I was figuring a swarm like in the first S2 episode would come through the farm and find them and attack killing off some characters especially the farm people we hardly see, then I thought there could be a cat and mouse kind of game with the other survivors in town and maybe those guys would lead a bunch of zombies to the farm. There's not much time left for that now.
They really do seem too at ease on the farm, even as safe as it should be there's obviously a threat of some getting to them as the two walkers who made it there proves and the threat of a herd coming through. What if the well walker didn't fall in the well that night and saw the fires or even more the lights in the house windows?
And another thing, why is it in zombie movies there's always this huge number of zombies? Like the whole population is zombies except the last few survivors. There should be way fewer, still alot, but way fewer. Most people bitten by a zombie get eaten. They don't take a bite of one guy and run on to the next like some canabalistic game of tag. Way fewer people get bitten and get away. If the zombies are eating all these people shouldn't they all just be dead meaning less zombies around? And where's all the mostly eaten corpses? Or should they be like bones with a little flesh trying to crawl? I never see zombies crack open a skull like an oyster to slurp out those delicious brains that they're always moaning about and we all know it's the brains you have to kill to kill the zombie or prevent a person from turning.