I disagree heavily with the negative reviews about this episode, I thought it was an interesting insight into the relationships that could have formed the characters from both Woodbury and the Prison. Both parties exhibiting striking similarities.
Whilst many of these reviews have banged on about the 'impending war' that has been formulating since the mid-season break, this is an episode that levels the field, and makes you feel some strings of attachment to both parties.
The ending montage acted out to the song 'Warm Shadows' by Fink is one of my favourite scenes to date, not only on TWD but across all shows. The directors attention to creating parallels between Rick and The Governor is fantastic, not only in the motions they take but also their general demeanour and choice of actions.
I assure all of you negative reviewers that come the end of this season you will be begging for more TWD, so don't wish it away.
A solid episode.
Whilst many of these reviews have banged on about the 'impending war' that has been formulating since the mid-season break, this is an episode that levels the field, and makes you feel some strings of attachment to both parties.
The ending montage acted out to the song 'Warm Shadows' by Fink is one of my favourite scenes to date, not only on TWD but across all shows. The directors attention to creating parallels between Rick and The Governor is fantastic, not only in the motions they take but also their general demeanour and choice of actions.
I assure all of you negative reviewers that come the end of this season you will be begging for more TWD, so don't wish it away.
A solid episode.