Faith

Rick should not return in this comic because there are only two episodes left This is not enough to cover upcoming events with the crm, and this will remove the mystery and surprise factor from the series. I think it's better if Rick returns in his series with Michonne because the next Rick and Michonne series will be an endgame for the walking dead because it will cover the last arc of the two main characters and open the way for the next spin-off series The most important of which will be Maggie and Negan series, and we know that the producers will adopt the style of duets in their future programs for the world of the walking dead, such as Daryl and Carol.

So the writing of this show continues to stay perfectly above mediocre, and I was gonna give this one an 8, but the ending was too good to to that and overall the episode wasn't that bad either.

One of the biggest misses they've done is introducing new variants when there are only 5 episodes left and they only utilize those new walkers in one or at most two episodes, so makes you wonder what the point is if they're not gonna be a big threat like Whisperers were. They might be introducing them to use them in new upcoming spin-offs, but what's the point if there aren't gonna do much in the main show, especially when there are only 2 episodes left now?

One thing about this season that was disappointing was how quickly they got rid of The Reapers. I was totally expecting them to be the season's big bad guys or at least ham them for longer, but they went out as quickly as they came in. I wanted the same treatment with the Commonwealth, meaning that they're in the picture for one only one part of the season and the third part be about another group, optimistically Rick and Michonne's.

But obviously, Commonwealth is way way bigger of a threat than The Reapers so it makes sense it's taking the better part of this final season. The problem is tho, that the hugeness of the Commonwealth is kinda not felt? Like they say there are +50k people living in there but we don't see much of that or we're not shown many streets and houses to feel how big this community actually is.

I also think that Ezekiel and Negan's subplot is way too overdramatic to the point of cheesiness and even cringe. Like it's kinda to the point that the writers think they're making V for Vendetta. This season's plot and storyline obviously is reminiscent of that movie and this has always been a serious drama, but for some reason this one feels way too over the top and overdramatic for its own good.

Rant aside, I thought this episode was decent enough but the ending did it for me. Some problems still get solved really weirdly and easy and borders on unrealistic and you can nitpick the hell out of that final prison scene, but overall the episode was good in itself, not sure about it being the third to last episode of the entire show though.

Much better episode than the last few, though still struggling with a lack of good transitions between scenes and continuity. But at least this episode actually focuses on people we care about and follows them consistently rather than jumping to people I couldn't give a hoot about. And I feel a bit more positive now I know where they are heading- seems like a good end to the story is finally in sight. My one slight worry is how they plan to tie it all up and lay foundations for a link into Ricks story. I miss Rick a lot-especially this season which has been far from the standard I've come to expect from TWD- but it needs to be done well.

Aaron, Lydia, Elijah and Jerry encounter Luke and Jules who had managed to escape from the takeover of Oceanside. Hunted by the Commonwealth, the group cover themselves in walker guts to hide amongst a massive herd. However, Commonwealth soldiers begin leading the herd somewhere and it is shown to contain at least one variant walker who picks up Lydia's dropped knife. At the Commonwealth, Eugene stands trial for the murder of Sebastian with Yumiko using the trial to reach out to the working class, stirring unrest. Eugene is found guilty and sentenced to execution, but Mercer and several soldiers break him out, secretly defecting to the side of the revolution. In Alexandria, Ezekiel and Negan plot a rebellion against the sadistic Warden, trying without success to enlist Tyler Davis, now a fellow prisoner, to their cause. Using the sewers, Daryl, Connie, Carol and Maggie manage to sneak in and rescue Hershel, but Rosita's daughter remains missing. After the rebellion is discovered, Negan attempts to martyr himself before Ezekiel leads a number of prisoners in stepping to Negan and Annie's defense. Ezekiel is able to convince most of the soldiers to stand down and they turn on the Warden who is subdued by Daryl. With Alexandria retaken by its residents, the Warden defiantly refuses to tell Rosita where to find her daughter, so she feeds him to a walker in revenge.

Episode 22, "Faith," of "The Walking Dead" Season 11 is a poignant and emotionally charged installment that explores the characters' faith and resilience in the face of adversity. The episode follows the survivors as they grapple with the aftermath of a devastating loss, forcing them to confront their own beliefs and values.

One of the key themes of this episode is the importance of faith in times of crisis. As the survivors struggle to find meaning in their circumstances, they are forced to reevaluate their beliefs and find hope in the midst of despair. The episode also delves into themes of redemption and forgiveness, as characters are faced with difficult choices that test their moral compass.

The performances in "Faith" are particularly noteworthy, with the cast delivering powerful and moving portrayals of their characters' emotional journeys. The episode is also visually striking, with stunning cinematography that captures the bleak yet beautiful landscape of the post-apocalyptic world.

Overall, "Faith" is a standout episode that showcases the best of "The Walking Dead's" storytelling. It is a powerful and thought-provoking installment that will leave viewers reflecting on the nature of faith and resilience long after the credits roll.

11C so far has been so disappointing, nothing had really got me intrigued until this episode. Although my rating is still only a 7, thats all credited to JDM.

I don't know what more to say, every episode has felt very repetitive in these last few. I just hope my favorite show has a good ending, we need Andrew Lincoln to end this series!

Lets be honest, ever since Andy left, this show has been more than dead, even before Andy left some had already given up.

I always stuck around and even though im not completely satisfied with the way this final season has presented itself, I hope we end The Walking Dead on a high note.

Happy 12 years.