They’re scary, but not because they’re larger than life. They decide to buy time, even though the man that Rick has captured is Primo, their doctor. Negan is certainly not with them, but from the way this group behaves it’s obvious they are just as matter-of-fact in the way they deal with murder as Rick’s group has become. There’s Alicia Witt’s Paula, the hardened leader of this group, the older woman Molly, and a couple of others. Our Quitting Likelihood after last week: 30% The Captureīryan Bishop: Last week the people that nabbed Carol and Maggie were mysterious voices on the other end of a walkie talkie, but this week’s episode starts with how that all went down. At that point it’s just time to go watch some old episodes of Scandal. The QL score starts at zero - that’s when we’re all-in and there’s no way we’d give up - and scales all the way up to 100. The metric we’re using is Quitting Likelihood. It’s enough to make you wonder why you’re watching in the first place, so during this season of The Walking Dead, we’re tracking our reaction to each and every episode, to see whether the show is giving us enough to keep going, or whether it’s time to leave the zombie apocalypse behind altogether. Game of Thrones may kill off people you love, and Homeland may test your patience, but there’s something unique about The Walking Dead’s ability to get you invested, hold your hand through long stretches of dialogue-heavy character building, and then blow it all to hell.
No show likes to troll its audience quite like The Walking Dead.
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