Faear the walking dead season two reviews

After proving to be such a strong survivor, some sort of relapse was inevitable. All this is just pushing him further psychologically from his family and the reality that the dead are just that, and nothing more.ДЇlashbacks provide us with details of NickвЂ™s poignant relationship with his father, while a psychedelic montage featuring talking corpses adds more than a hint of the macabre, and a real sense that Nick is going down the wrong road.ДЄlthough it doesnвЂ™t completely make sense that Nick, someone who was ready made for a coming apocalypse, would suddenly believe that the zombies are just misunderstood, NickвЂ™s one weakness actually makes him amongst the most vulnerable characters. The walkers help him to evade La Manas, a group of thugs who sweep the road killing anything that takes their fancy вЂ“ the turkey shoot scene is particularly impressive until you realise how unimpressive the thugs are вЂ“ and rain falls as Nick succumbs to dehydration. Nick is done with fighting the walkers and fighting nature he sacrifices himself to the elements and nature provides. It ran like a raw survival movie, with a little less action and a little more symbolism piled in. This episode serves as a reminder that nature is the cruel and grizzly culprit behind the walking dead the landscape proves as much an abomination as the walkers, as Nick is left with no food or water to trudge along the 100 mile stretch to the city. Mexico has provided the show with a breath of fresh, hot and dusty air.

In вЂGrotesqueвЂ™, we follow Nick (Frank Dillane) on a doomed solo mission to Tijuana, to find a place where his new pals, the undead, are not looked upon so sorely. The first episode back after the mid season finale and Fear the Walking Dead is heading even deeper into Mexico.

Faear the walking dead season two reviews