The Walking Dead Saison 9 Episode 11 Streaming
Serie The Walking Dead saison 9 complet en streaming vf, regarder tout les episodes de saison 9 back in the game gratuit Sheriff's deputy Rick Grimes awakens from a coma to find a post-apocalyptic world dominated by flesh-eating zombies. He sets out to find his family and encounters many other survivors along the way.
This The Walking Dead review contains spoilers. The Walking Dead Season 9 Episode 11Season 9 has been going from strength to strength since the. Last week exposed a vulnerability that Daryl hasn't shown since the earliest seasons and gave Henry a good reason to take over Carl's stories from the comic book. This week, The Walking Dead mines a rich vein of light comedy out of the adventures of Ezekiel, Carol, and the rest of the Kingdom's cast of random characters in a way that hasn't been that evident since the early days of the Kingdom's presence on the show.On its face, The Kingdom is laughable. After all, it's a bunch of people gathered around what is basically a cosplaying zookeeper with dreadlocks who they decided to call a king.
They ride horses, wear armor, wield bows and spears, and generally live a fairly medieval existence, by choice. The fact that they voluntarily fell in with a guy who was pretending to be King Arthur suggests that these are people who have something of a sense of humor.
We've seen that with Jerry, but this is the first week that the others in the Kingdom, namely stone-faced Dianne (Kerry Cahill) get to show a little more personality—and they aren't killed immediately afterwards!As a group, the Kingdom makes for good, light comedy. Ezekiel and Jerry are positively adorable together, and Carol has just enough of a stone face to make her occasional breaks into something even more charming. Khary Payton is very deft at turning on and off the Ezekiel voice, hamming it up most of the time but letting the bravado slip in the face of a withering glance from Melissa McBride, who plays up Carol's gruffer tendencies just enough to allow her sweeter moments to shine.
Cooper Andrews has never not been charming on the show, with his excitement (and his unusual slang for announcing a pregnancy) coming off as very endearing and his clumsiness being natural, rather than forced. AdvertisementThat lightness courtesy of Matthew Negrete's script is needed, as the showdown at Hilltop is one of sheer tension. Standing outside of the walls, breathing heavily through leathery zombie skin masks, and the Hilltoppers on the inside, watching on as they debate in hushed tones from the parapets.
Walking Dead Saison 9 Streaming
Spock once said the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few, and that's the argument Daryl and Tara have; do they turn Lydia over to her mother for more brainwashing and abuse, or do they stand and fight and lose Alden and Luke in the process? Choices, hard choices, are made, but not without a struggle.The two separate plots are united by a lovely little introductory moment, before the time skip, that details the Kingdom's eternal optimism for unity between their separated communities. They're still family, they fought and bled and died together against the Saviors, and differences now serve little purpose. Two halves that make a pretty complete whole episode, “Bounty” shows both neglected comic streak and its neglected dread streak. Too often in recent seasons, there hasn't been a real sense of danger to the zombies, or even to the confrontations with armed enemies.
This review will cover aspects of the episode. Spoilers will lurk like groaning walkers.Well, that was.
The Walking Dead Episode 11
After last week's tension-filled exploration of how Samantha Morton's Alpha came to be the bald-headed psychopath she is in the present world of The Walking Dead, this week's standoff between her Whisperers and the Hilltop gang largely had all the dramatic drive of a slowly deflating balloon. People stood around and talked, Henry decided to flee with Lydia, then the young woman saw sense and decided to return to her mother, violence and all.All the air seemed to be sucked out of the encounter, save for one or two solid segments, one of which was Lauren Ridloff's Connie rescuing the infant that Alpha had decided could be left for the dead because it wouldn't stop crying. The sequence of her in the field with the dead, shot to bring you into the world as she experiences it worked well, though any real danger was itself defeated by Darryl and the others arriving to her rescue.This week's main storyline also brought us right back to the sheer hormonal moron attitude from Henry, even if he thought he was doing the right thing, putting everyone in danger yet again. As for him deciding to run off at the end? Daryl and Connie might be headed to look for him, but if we're honest, we'd leave him out there if he's going to cause this much trouble in future.
Maybe he can just be a thorn in Alpha's side for a while. Doubt she'll be quite as forgiving, though.A rare win for the communities is no bad thing, it's just disappointing that it had to come in an episode that lacked much in the way of substance. That could also stand for this week's B-plot, which jumped in time (anyone else surprised to see Jesus show up at the start?) and mostly focused on King Ezekiel, Carol and Jerry (who have been largely absent the last couple of weeks) leading a band of Kingdom warriors to hunt down Elk. But the King also had a sub-mission in mind, heading to a cinema to retrieve a projector bulb.For all its emotional significance (and yes, the chance for another win), the story felt like one that could've been told in about two minutes, skipping as it did over much in the way of action or dramatic weight. Sure, the place was swarming with the undead, but everything went off without a major hitch, unless you count Jerry dropping the bulb (Oh, Jerry), which as it turns out, was also fine.Hardly a classic episode, then, even if the commitment to actual joy here and there for the characters was a welcome one. We don't hold out too much hope for the communities properly reuniting, but perhaps the Whisperers will spur something now we know they're out there. They can keep Henry.
In summaryHighlight: The Mission Mix.Lowlight: Any scene with Teen Angster Henry.Kill of the week: Throat-stab zombie.Quote of the week: 'Natural selection' – Alpha's cold reasoning for abandoning the baby.Zombie of the week: Popcorn!MVP: Jerry, even if he is a clumsy nincompoop.The big question: Will the fair become a giant bloodbath? We have concerns.Read this season's reviewsRead last season's reviews below.The Walking Dead airs Sundays at 9pm on AMC in the States and Mondays at 9pm on Fox.