At one point, Leah changes tactics from bad cop to ex-girlfriend, confiding to Daryl that she still cares about him. He’s thrown in a cell (thinking back to his time with the Saviors, has anyone been locked up more than Daryl?) and makes a big, loud show of acting like he barely knows Frost, one of Maggie’s pals who’s also held captive. Pressed for details about his group, Daryl sticks to a story about finding them on the road less than a week ago. Hard to blame her for indulging in a little revenge, though I’d argue waterboarding is an overreaction to being ghosted. (This is all a bit curious, knowing what we know now hard to imagine the Reapers being okay with having a kid in tow.) These two finally shacked up in the shack, and because Daryl can’t have nice things, he ran off - which he now explains as being scared of “letting go.” When he returned to the cabin, Dog remained (again, curious), but Leah was gone. Leah would eventually share a tragic backstory involving Dog’s pregnant mother and her own adopted son there was also mention of a “squad” that Leah described as feeling more like family than her own ever did. Their mostly-off-again relationship began at gunpoint, and it took more than a year (and a fish delivery) for Daryl to even learn her name. It’s worth taking a moment to briefly recall what happened with these two star-crossed lustbirds a while back. (Anyone else think that was Andrea for a split second when she took off her mask to reveal those blonde locks?)
(This is a rare TWD episode with only one zombie encounter, and this one isn’t even undead - it’s, like, dead dead.) The Reaper in the red mask seems to capture Dog, but Daryl learns why the pup is especially friendly with the enemy - it’s his old caretaker, Leah, who appears to have found the last surviving hair salon. He evades a trio of Reaps - including the odd combat decision to throw his crossbow at one of them - and resorts to the ol’ zombie-guts camo technique to avoid attracting walkers. The clock rewinds once again to the Reaper assault, as Daryl and Dog are separated from Maggie’s group. Her reappearance brings much-needed weight to this new band of bad guys, who - let’s face it - aren’t all that interesting or believable, at least not yet.
Call me naïve, though, because I did not see this twist coming: a reunion with Leah, the brief but intense flame from season ten whom Daryl fell for, then abandoned, then lost. I mean, the six episodes are literally supposed to wrap up the loose ends.Sooner or later (or much, much later), it was inevitable that we’d finally meet the Reapers, including their mysterious leader, Pope. Let’s not get our hopes up for several seasons just yet. Interestingly, the Rick and Michonne spinoff isn’t set as a limited series, meaning there’s potential for more.
#THE WALKING DEAD SEASON TWO YOUTUBE SERIES#
But we do know that the series will be a love story. “We’re doing the show for AMC+, six episodes, an epic love story, that’s about it,” Gimple told Digital Spy. Why didn’t Rick return to Alexandria? We don’t know. Will we see more of the CRM? We don’t know. In their place, we will get a six-episode series following Rick and Michonne, airing in 2023.ĭetails on the show are pretty sparse so far. However, during San Diego Comic-Con, franchise boss Scott Gimple confirmed that the movies were officially dead. Later, Michonne left to look for Rick we haven’t seen her since.įor years we thought there was going to be a trilogy of movies that wrapped up Rick’s story. The last time we saw Rick Grimes in The Walking Dead was in season 9, when he was carried away, severely injured, in a Civic Republic helicopter alongside Jadis (Polyanna McIntosh). The Rick and Miconne show will be an “epic love story” Edwin Jenner (Noah Emmerich) in a video call to France, where we get a glimpse at running zombies. It seems to imply that this zombie variant originated in Europe. You may remember that the post-credit scene from The Walking Dead: World Beyond season 2 featured Dr. This isn’t the first time that the return of “smarter” zombies has been teased.
“Our survivors need to be very, very smart and try to adjust to that, and that is one of the many conflicts that they will be dealing with in the final season,” Kang said.
With our survivors never knowing what kind of walker they may meet, they’re going to have to adapt. And anytime there is a change to the rules, that means that people just need to be that much on the penny because they are realizing that the methods that they used to survive don’t quite work the same way.” “It’s almost like it was a variant that just was regional. “I think with the walkers, in some way it is a throwback to some of the walkers we saw back in the very, very first season of The Walking Dead, but not everybody ever encountered those walkers,” showrunner Angela Kang told Digital Spy.
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