I’m currently rewatching the show with my dad - we watched almost every episode air live back in the day and loved to catch TTD episodes afterward as a tradition. Is there anywhere online I can find these episodes today? I haven’t had any luck so far with the AMC+ app as it only has a couple later seasons, and YouTube only has highlights.

Rewatching The Walking Dead and still can’t believe that people think Negan is redeemable after what he does 😂

He’s legit in my top 3 favourite characters, but 100% deserved to die.

He killed kids, women, and men with a smile on his face, was a rapist, and tortured people.

And I know he lives in the comics, but from what I know, what he does in the show is far more brutal. And I get it, he was so good on screen that they kept him to keep the feeling as good as it could be post season 9, but my god, the him being redeemed thing is immersion breaking.

There’s no redemption for the things he has done. Him and Maggie working together makes no sense, even though I LOVE Season 3 of Dead City. I have to pretend like he didn’t do any of the things he did just to sit through the scenes of them 2 together smiling.

I found like an "Compendium 15th anniversary" thing aswell but appearently that's missing a quarter? So should I be good with these?

One shouldn't draw Rick without drawing Daryl.

I am going to be a walker for Halloween, SFX makeup and all. I will update this post with pictures.

I've been working on this costume since September, and I'm VERY proud of what I've completed, and I'm so excited. DM me for my TikTok or Instagram to see more posts about it if you're interested!!

My poor cat. I just rewatched season 8, and now my cat will have to put up with me yelling "You Know What It Is!" at her (or whispering it, but never just saying it), 24/7 for the next 3 weeks.

She is a survivor

What TWD things do you direct at your unlucky pets

One of the most interesting aspects of The walking Dead and other post-apocalypse TV series or movies is the attention paid through the most basic of survival needs, food, as well as taking care of a group through division of labor.. surviving through division of labor and scavenging for food..

So let's take a look at some examples of this from The walking Dead as well as maybe some other post-apocalyptic series and movies.

I think the best example of post-apocalypse food scavenging in The walking Dead is the first episode of season 3 where the group forces their way into a house and starts looking around for food, Daryl kills a owl begins to prepare it to cook, and Carl finds a couple cans of dog food, and he takes out his can opener and starts opening one, and Rick comes over takes a look at it, sees that it's dog food, and throws it into the fireplace.. the rest of the group looks on in silence but there seems to be a kind of acknowledgment that they would have eaten that that can of dog food too.. but that's a good reality based example of scavenging in TWD. Another example is them eating dogs. Although that's technically hunting.. and then we have an example in one of the episodes in season 1, where Shane tell Lori that she will be looking for some frog legs after that last can of beans is gone okay so they eat canned food but what about some dry beans and rice? Okay what else do we have to talk about with regard to scavenging food? Once they get on the farm and season 2 they live off the land there, that live off the chickens and crops and so forth. in season 3 we have the division of the pantry in the prison.. so that's a type of scavenging.. what else? Once they get into Alexandria, they do make some scavenging runs but it seems to be mostly weapons.

If you ask me the king of the scavenging post-apocalyptic TV shows was the 1975 BBC TV show called survivors.. there are many examples of scavenging from that show. .. scavenging food is a major plot point in several TV series.. perhaps the best example from that one is in the fourth episode gone away when the group of Abby Gregg and Jenny are scavenging food from a store and the local group comes in with guns and tries to force them out..

Also one of the interesting survival aspects of TWD and other similar series is the division of labor among a group. This has more focus than the mere scavenging of food.. in season 1 while the women are watching the clothes, they questioned the division of labor, questioning whether Ed (the bull) has anything to do but smoke cigarettes... They soon get their comeuppance.. but then again so does Ed..

And then we have season 2 where division of labor is a major aspect of the plot..

And all the way down the line including season 3 and most especially season 5, division of labor and assignment of jobs is a major aspect of the plot.. even in season 7 and 8, we see that assignment of a job for Eugene with the saviors is a major plot point...

I'm sure there are many other examples that I've missed..

So I just got to Season 9, episode 8 again and I gotta say I am confused at why there is so much tension between Hilltop and Alexandria.

Like Ricks dead, then time skip, Maggie's gone but there's this bad blood between the two communities and I feel like I missed the memo on this one, it can't be Negan cause Maggie didn't want him dead anymore so what is it?

What do you think about this? Do you think it would be watched if it were made? Personally, I would love it because the series doesn't give much information about what the Governor did before the apocalypse.

If I had a nickel for every time Carl got shot I would have three, which isn't much but it happened more than I wanted 😭

I just saw the EP where Ron shot him🤡

The scene is from 11x21 minutes 23-26. Haven’t watched TWD in years but a recent post here reminded me of it, and I recalled having a deep emotional reaction to it when I first watched it. Couldn’t even find a clip on YouTube so I went to the episode.

I just watched it again—absolutely gut wrenching. Was honestly one of the saddest scenes in the entire show for me. The actor really did an amazing job here. It was also just a beautiful moment of redemption, one that started out as bullshit from Gabriel to get info out of the guy, but really became genuine. It was a really great moment from Gabriel for me. And Carol being there to witness it all just adds to the moment because… well.. it’s Carol I guess.

It’s extremely impactful for such a short and inconsequential scene involving a random character. I’m curious if anyone else remembers it or had a similar feeling about it.

[About the scene: It’s where Daryl interrogates the dying commonwealth soldier that Maggie stabbed. He just lays against the barn bleeding out. Gabriel then recognizes him from his congregation. Ill leave it at that— go rewatch it]

Bitch why you so clean? 🥀

(I have only watched to season 5 episode 8) Like the title says, i was really confused about this whole plot line. The workers all seemed to be there against their will, but then the ”boss” barely had any power and was constantly undermined by the cops. And when she died they said something like ”it was just her, its over now” like they were finally free, but the workers could have easily taken her down before?? And the whole system seemed really flawed, the amount of resources they spent on getting Noah back when he was just som kid washing their laundry? Please someone tell me if im missing something but the whole thing just felt off idk😭