This The Walking Dead review contains spoilers.
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 17
The opening moments of this week’s The Walking Dead premiere reach deeply into the show’s history, showing a selection of moments that go back to the very first moments of “Days Gone Bye” and carry forward to the current day, with Daryl clearing Walkers while attempting to hide from the show’s latest in a long line of smiling threats, Lance Hornsby (Josh Hamilton). One of the fun realizations from the cold opening is that the cavalcade of villains, from Shane Walsh through to Negan Smith, tend to be smiling more often than not, while our heroes look serious about the business of survival in a world dominated by the dead. There must be some sort of appeal to giving into the darkness that thrives in petty power-hungry wannabes like Hornsby and Sebastian Milton (Teo Rapp-Olsson...
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 17
The opening moments of this week’s The Walking Dead premiere reach deeply into the show’s history, showing a selection of moments that go back to the very first moments of “Days Gone Bye” and carry forward to the current day, with Daryl clearing Walkers while attempting to hide from the show’s latest in a long line of smiling threats, Lance Hornsby (Josh Hamilton). One of the fun realizations from the cold opening is that the cavalcade of villains, from Shane Walsh through to Negan Smith, tend to be smiling more often than not, while our heroes look serious about the business of survival in a world dominated by the dead. There must be some sort of appeal to giving into the darkness that thrives in petty power-hungry wannabes like Hornsby and Sebastian Milton (Teo Rapp-Olsson...
- 10/3/2022
- by Ron Hogan
- Den of Geek
We pledge allegiance to Poguelandia.
John B (Chase Stokes) and the “Outer Banks” crew are back in Netflix’s first teaser for the series’ third season, and it seems they’ve finally found some peace on an island they call Poguelandia. The sky is so blue that it’s almost turquoise, the sand is soft and it looks like the gang has set up their own little sun-soaked world far away from Ward (Charles Esten), Rafe (Drew Starkey) and the Sheriff’s Department.
But, of course, nothing is as it seems. Soon, the trailer heats up, showing Sarah (Madelyn Cline), Kie (Madison Bailey), Pope (Jonathan Daviss) and JJ (Rudy Pankow) running away from wild dogs and participating in car chases as they continue to search for treasure. There’s also lots of fighting, including with Ward and Rafe, and the return of Cleo (Carlacia Grant) and John B’s resurrected-from-the-dead father,...
John B (Chase Stokes) and the “Outer Banks” crew are back in Netflix’s first teaser for the series’ third season, and it seems they’ve finally found some peace on an island they call Poguelandia. The sky is so blue that it’s almost turquoise, the sand is soft and it looks like the gang has set up their own little sun-soaked world far away from Ward (Charles Esten), Rafe (Drew Starkey) and the Sheriff’s Department.
But, of course, nothing is as it seems. Soon, the trailer heats up, showing Sarah (Madelyn Cline), Kie (Madison Bailey), Pope (Jonathan Daviss) and JJ (Rudy Pankow) running away from wild dogs and participating in car chases as they continue to search for treasure. There’s also lots of fighting, including with Ward and Rafe, and the return of Cleo (Carlacia Grant) and John B’s resurrected-from-the-dead father,...
- 9/24/2022
- by Ellise Shafer
- Variety Film + TV
Eugene Porter has been through it all on The Walking Dead.
Just when the character found happiness in the apocalypse, it was pulled from under him on The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 11.
TV Fanatic got the chance to chat with Josh McDermitt about the shocking installment and what it means for the future.
Check out the full interview below.
That was such a powerful episode. I was genuinely shocked by the revelation that Stephanie is not who she said she was. What was your reaction when you found out?
Josh McDermitt: I thought it was really cool that we could play around with that. It obviously makes sense for the storyline that they wouldn't just let these people in, and that there might be someone who is trying to keep tabs on this new group of survivors.
I liked that they were able to kind of interweave it with the...
Just when the character found happiness in the apocalypse, it was pulled from under him on The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 11.
TV Fanatic got the chance to chat with Josh McDermitt about the shocking installment and what it means for the future.
Check out the full interview below.
That was such a powerful episode. I was genuinely shocked by the revelation that Stephanie is not who she said she was. What was your reaction when you found out?
Josh McDermitt: I thought it was really cool that we could play around with that. It obviously makes sense for the storyline that they wouldn't just let these people in, and that there might be someone who is trying to keep tabs on this new group of survivors.
I liked that they were able to kind of interweave it with the...
- 3/7/2022
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
[Warning: The following contains Major spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 11, Episode 11, “Rogue Element.”] Time to pack up the evidence board. In the March 6 episode of AMC’s The Walking Dead, Eugene Porter (Josh McDermitt) finally learns the truth about his girlfriend Stephanie (Chelle Ramos), or Stephony as fans have dubbed her online. As suspected, the woman being wooed by Eugene was a Commonwealth mole, placed in Eugene’s path to covertly obtain as much intel as possible about the survivors and their surrounding communities. But there is one big twist at the end of the episode that gives us some hope — Max reveals herself to Eugene in the final minutes as the woman he was speaking to over the radio. So, what does this all mean exactly? We spoke to McDermitt below to figure out what’s coming for his heartbroken guy. Fans had the theory ...
- 3/7/2022
- TV Insider
[Warning: The following contains Major spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 11, Episode 11, “Rogue Element.”] Is this the most badass we’ve ever seen Eugene (Josh McDermitt)? This noir-infused episode, directed by former cast member Michael Cudlitz, sees the verbose, big-hearted survivor (and aspiring science-fiction novelist!) at his happiest… and at his saddest. He’s quite content in his new relationship with Stephanie (Chelle Ramos) but when she suddenly goes missing, he’s left bereft and disbelieving. He takes it upon himself to investigate, and he finds much, much more than he bargained for. Here’s how it happens. Josh Stringer/AMC Eugene on the Case To start, we get a glimpse of what Eugene believes is his domestic bliss, but it all goes awry when Stephanie stands him up for an ice cream date. A heartbroken Eugene goes over to her place and knocks on her door, but all he finds is a random guy leaving the...
- 3/7/2022
- TV Insider
(This article contains spoilers for the second episode of the final season of “The Walking Dead”)
“The Walking Dead” has gone increasingly off-book in the past few seasons, but the Commonwealth storyline has thus far gone generally pretty much the same as it went in the comics. But that likely won’t last, because we’ve got a pretty different crew of characters here than in the original storyline — Ezekiel, for example, was dead by this point.
But the potential change from the source material I’m most concerned about right now involves Stephanie, Eugene’s friend from the radio who finally made an in-person appearance for the first time on this week’s episode. Or at least that’s what they want us to think.
There are several red flags with Stephanie right off the bat.
First: They brought her in at the end of a marathon series of...
“The Walking Dead” has gone increasingly off-book in the past few seasons, but the Commonwealth storyline has thus far gone generally pretty much the same as it went in the comics. But that likely won’t last, because we’ve got a pretty different crew of characters here than in the original storyline — Ezekiel, for example, was dead by this point.
But the potential change from the source material I’m most concerned about right now involves Stephanie, Eugene’s friend from the radio who finally made an in-person appearance for the first time on this week’s episode. Or at least that’s what they want us to think.
There are several red flags with Stephanie right off the bat.
First: They brought her in at the end of a marathon series of...
- 8/30/2021
- by Phil Owen
- The Wrap
Things are spinning out of control for Ben and Ryan, as impulsive actions lead to a tense episode of The Purge.
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This The Purge review contains spoilers.
The Purge Season 2 Episode 5
The concept of Purge tourism has always been an interesting idea, and one that hasn’t nearly been touched on enough in the Purge media universe. There was talk of Purge tourism, but there are nuts-and-bolts concerns that are addressed in this week’s cold opening, in which a Brazilian bride is planning an American Purge bridal shower trip with her six bridesmaids over her Maid of Honor’s objections. The trip comes with weapons, a hotel stay, and bodyguards for all involved, but the bridesmaid asks a very important question: what happens for those people who cannot make the trip back? With every plan, there is a risk for something to go wrong, no matter how prepared you might be.
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This The Purge review contains spoilers.
The Purge Season 2 Episode 5
The concept of Purge tourism has always been an interesting idea, and one that hasn’t nearly been touched on enough in the Purge media universe. There was talk of Purge tourism, but there are nuts-and-bolts concerns that are addressed in this week’s cold opening, in which a Brazilian bride is planning an American Purge bridal shower trip with her six bridesmaids over her Maid of Honor’s objections. The trip comes with weapons, a hotel stay, and bodyguards for all involved, but the bridesmaid asks a very important question: what happens for those people who cannot make the trip back? With every plan, there is a risk for something to go wrong, no matter how prepared you might be.
- 11/13/2019
- Den of Geek
Stars: Al Pacino, Karl Urban, Brittany Snow, Joe Anderson, Sarah Shahi, Sloane Warren, Chelle Ramos, Steve Coulter, Michael Rose | Written by Michael Caissie, Charles Huttinger | Directed by Johnny Martin
[Note: With the film finally coming to physical formats, here's a repost of our review of Hangman, a 90s-esque thriller starring Al Pacino]
Decorated homicide detective Ray Archer (Al Pacino) partners with criminal profiler Will Ruiney (Karl Urban) to catch one of the city’s notoriously vicious serial killers, who is playing a twisted version of murder inspired by the children’s game Hangman. Every 24 hours, a body is hung revealing the next letter carved into the victim’s body. As crime journalist Christi Davies (Brittany Snow) reports on the crime spree, the trio must race against the clock to prevent further murders. Archer and Ruiney become more entangled in the ruthless game than they could ever have imagined, but they must keep playing to save lives and attempt to catch the Hangman.
From the get-go Hangman...
[Note: With the film finally coming to physical formats, here's a repost of our review of Hangman, a 90s-esque thriller starring Al Pacino]
Decorated homicide detective Ray Archer (Al Pacino) partners with criminal profiler Will Ruiney (Karl Urban) to catch one of the city’s notoriously vicious serial killers, who is playing a twisted version of murder inspired by the children’s game Hangman. Every 24 hours, a body is hung revealing the next letter carved into the victim’s body. As crime journalist Christi Davies (Brittany Snow) reports on the crime spree, the trio must race against the clock to prevent further murders. Archer and Ruiney become more entangled in the ruthless game than they could ever have imagined, but they must keep playing to save lives and attempt to catch the Hangman.
From the get-go Hangman...
- 10/22/2018
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Stars: Al Pacino, Karl Urban, Brittany Snow, Joe Anderson, Sarah Shahi, Sloane Warren, Chelle Ramos, Steve Coulter, Michael Rose | Written by Michael Caissie, Charles Huttinger | Directed by Johnny Martin
Decorated homicide detective Ray Archer (Al Pacino) partners with criminal profiler Will Ruiney (Karl Urban) to catch one of the city’s notoriously vicious serial killers, who is playing a twisted version of murder inspired by the children’s game Hangman. Every 24 hours, a body is hung revealing the next letter carved into the victim’s body. As crime journalist Christi Davies (Brittany Snow) reports on the crime spree, the trio must race against the clock to prevent further murders. Archer and Ruiney become more entangled in the ruthless game than they could ever have imagined, but they must keep playing to save lives and attempt to catch the Hangman.
From the get-go Hangman seems like a film out of time.
Decorated homicide detective Ray Archer (Al Pacino) partners with criminal profiler Will Ruiney (Karl Urban) to catch one of the city’s notoriously vicious serial killers, who is playing a twisted version of murder inspired by the children’s game Hangman. Every 24 hours, a body is hung revealing the next letter carved into the victim’s body. As crime journalist Christi Davies (Brittany Snow) reports on the crime spree, the trio must race against the clock to prevent further murders. Archer and Ruiney become more entangled in the ruthless game than they could ever have imagined, but they must keep playing to save lives and attempt to catch the Hangman.
From the get-go Hangman seems like a film out of time.
- 6/19/2018
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
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