VOD (6)
Seasons(11) / Episodes(177)
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Season 1 (2010) - 6 episodes
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Season 2 (2011) - 13 episodes
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Season 3 (2012) - 16 episodes
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Season 4 (2013) - 16 episodes
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Season 5 (2014) - 16 episodes
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Season 6 (2015) - 16 episodes
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Season 7 (2016) - 16 episodes
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Season 8 (2017) - 16 episodes
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Season 9 (2018) - 16 episodes
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Season 10 (2019) - 22 episodes
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Season 11 (2021) - 24 episodes
Plots(1)
Waking up in an empty hospital after weeks in a coma, County Sheriff Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) finds himself utterly alone. The world as he knows it is gone, ravaged by a zombie epidemic. The Walking Dead tells the story of the weeks and months that follow after the apocalypse. Based on Robert Kirkman’s hugely successful and popular comic book series. (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews of this series by the user Necrotongue (108)
A (2014) (S04E16)
The season finale delivered some excellent action and moved the plot forward nicely. However, it didn't include Carol and Tyreese, and the ending was a bit predictable. I doubt the conclusion surprised anyone since I anticipated this outcome from the first map message.
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Season 5 (2014) (S05)
Season 5 wasn't bad, I'm just annoyed by certain issues that appear in every season: episodes that serve no purpose other than to stretch out the plot, nonfunctional psychoanalyzing, or straight-up moralizing. What I liked in both Season 4 and Season 5 was the group around Sergeant Ford. Those three were great. It was clear that things would get tense in Terminus, but I didn’t expect their diet to be so unpalatable. The excellently handled season finale got me excited for Season 6.
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No Sanctuary (2014) (S05E01)
The fifth season kicks off brilliantly. If the series can maintain the standard set by this first episode, it'll be fantastic. Overall, a highly entertaining episode that will particularly appeal to romantic butchers.
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Strangers (2014) (S05E02)
Compared to the last episode, the plot was a bit weaker but still solid. Honestly, I wouldn't have saved that priest. I'd be more inclined to help those walkers up the rock just to see if the Almighty really takes care of His flock. Personally, I'd bet on the walkers.
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Four Walls and a Roof (2014) (S05E03)
Well, that was good. What I enjoyed the most was the overall, rather optimistic atmosphere that permeated the entire episode. Plus, I loved the moments when Rick really loses it. We even got to see the machete with the red handle in action and Michonne reunited with her katana, which was great. I missed her expert move of wiping off the blood, brains, and other bits from the blade.
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Slabtown (2014) (S05E04)
Here we go again with another filler episode that doesn't really move the main story forward and just serves to introduce new characters. If Beth gets a few more scars, they might as well cast her as the Bride of Frankenstein.
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Self Help (2014) (S05E05)
Bull didn't disappoint and clearly carried the episode. The moment at the end where time almost stops, and everything changes with just one sentence, was both hilarious and impactful. Priorities shift in an instant, if they even remain at all. The sergeant definitely stole the show.
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Consumed (2014) (S05E06)
Swapping Beth for Carol made all the difference. Suddenly, everything was much more interesting. I wasn't bored or annoyed this time around.
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Crossed (2014) (S05E07)
Rick's group is turning Gabriel's church into a fortress using every resource they have. Daryl returns with reinforcements to Atlanta to rescue Carol and Beth. In the city, Rick shares his plan, but Tyreese offers an alternative, which Daryl supports. Meanwhile, things aren't looking good for the sergeant's group. They're running out of water, Eugene is still unconscious, and the sergeant is on the edge between apathy and rage. Tyreese's plan in Atlanta starts to take shape, and it seems like everything might go smoothly, but...
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Coda (2014) (S05E08)
A great episode without filler; every action contributed to the story. The well-executed climax with the tense trade-off was a nice touch. My only gripe is that they should've let that annoying priest get eaten.
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What Happened and What's Going On (2014) (S05E09)
I might have rated this episode higher, but it leaned too heavily on moralizing and relied on hallucinatory sequences that are overused in both films and games.
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Them (2014) (S05E10)
Another filler episode. The characters are still walking, but now they're walking even slower. Just when you think they can't go on, they somehow do. During their breaks, they engage in mostly dull and pointless conversations.
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The Distance (2014) (S05E11)
After the painfully dull previous episode, this one was a pleasant surprise. It was action-packed, dynamic, and entertaining, keeping me engaged and wide awake. I especially enjoyed the constant battle with paranoia.
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Remember (2014) (S05E12)
Not the most action-packed episode, but it nails that paranoia-filled atmosphere perfectly. The overly benevolent ex-senator feels as fake as a three-dollar bill, so it's no wonder some folks can't sleep easy. Plus, there's Aiden, who would make an excellent practice target.
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Forget (2014) (S05E13)
The tension is still thick, and the paranoia is alive and well. Sash’s reaction at the welcome party had me in stitches, and Carol’s method for keeping secrets? Absolutely raw and perfect! Plus, it looks like Rick’s starting to feel the heat...
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Spend (2015) (S05E14)
Episode 14 was intense! Just as some things start to unravel, others get even more tangled. We're hit with more losses, and as expected, the priest turns out to be a scumbag. Noah's end was especially graphic.
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Try (2015) (S05E15)
Episode 15 was pretty fast-paced, but once again, we got another psychological deep dive, this time courtesy of Sasha. Honestly, it's getting tiring how almost every episode dedicates at least fifteen minutes to a character's internal struggle. I get it, the world has gone to hell, but after five seasons, we've all caught on. If we really need these internal battles, maybe five minutes per episode would suffice.
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Conquer (2015) (S05E16)
The season finale hit all the right notes for me. Morgan's return was a highlight, and the biggest scumbag in the community is definitely the priest, which I found immensely satisfying given my absolute disdain for religious fanatics of any kind. Plus, the ending left several plotlines open, giving me plenty to look forward to in season six.
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Season 6 (2015) (S06)
The sixth season was the biggest disappointment so far. The undead may be visually perfect, but they have also become the most boring component of the series as they have nothing to offer besides shuffling, biting, and grunting. Hostile groups of the living could have put a fresh spin on things if it hadn’t been for the total disregard for logic and common sense in general. Plus, the series seems to be trying to put Zen Buddhism or the hippie philosophy into practice, so I can’t wait for Morgan to start sticking flowers into gun barrels. Clearly, the basic theme has been pretty much exhausted, and I wouldn't mind if season seven was the final one.
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First Time Again (2015) (S06E01)
The first episode of Season 6 left a pretty good impression on me. The storyline was engaging, and the seamless blend of past and present worked well. The tension remained high, thanks to the lingering distrust among characters. However, I was a bit put off by some of the extras who seemed to be phoning in their zombie roles, strolling around like they were on a casual walk. On the other hand, some of their colleagues fully committed to their undead parts, and I wonder if they had trouble snapping back to reality.
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