Cindy Hawkins
- El episodio se transmitió el 24 oct 2021
- TV-MA
- 46min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
6.3/10
2.3 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Agrega una trama en tu idiomaJune and Dorie's routine in Teddy's fallout shelter is disrupted when they discover the origins of their home and its sinister connections to Teddy's past.June and Dorie's routine in Teddy's fallout shelter is disrupted when they discover the origins of their home and its sinister connections to Teddy's past.June and Dorie's routine in Teddy's fallout shelter is disrupted when they discover the origins of their home and its sinister connections to Teddy's past.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
Alycia Debnam-Carey
- Alicia Clark
- (solo créditos)
Danay Garcia
- Luciana Galvez
- (solo créditos)
Austin Amelio
- Dwight
- (solo créditos)
Mo Collins
- Sarah Rabinowitz
- (solo créditos)
Alexa Nisenson
- Charlie
- (solo créditos)
Karen David
- Grace Mukherjee
- (solo créditos)
Christine Evangelista
- Sherry
- (solo créditos)
Colby Hollman
- Wes
- (solo créditos)
Rubén Blades
- Daniel Salazar
- (solo créditos)
Jenny Biggs
- Walker
- (sin créditos)
Bob Jennings
- Lead Stalker
- (sin créditos)
Garrett Moreno
- Stalker
- (sin créditos)
Opiniones destacadas
Nothing much to say just waiting for something to change. Maybe it's time to finally give the crap up
What the hell is this show now... it used to be so epic.
Ron Underwood returns to the TWD Universe to direct another episode of Fear TWD. He does an amazing job with the direction, the camera work and cinematography are great. The sound editing and musical score is fantastic. Though an impressive production, the good things sadly stop there. The writing is flawed and unbearable at times, at least the dialogue is better in this episode than the previous episode. The fallout shelter set are impressive and claustrophobic, There's plenty of suspension in the fallout shelter and throughout the episode. But the unnecessary smoke and sets outside where the nuclear missiles hit is still looking like a B movie which takes you out of the immersion completely.
June and Dorie's routine in Teddy's fallout shelter is disrupted when they discover the origins of their home and its sinister connections to Teddy's past. That's the premise of the episode and well it's quite a slow burn with not much of the plot progressing, sadly keeping the anthology format with only a handful of characters and for this episode we got Jenna Elfman as June Dorie and Keith Carradine as John Dorie Sr, their performances are some if not the season's best. But that's about it, their story and individual character arcs are interesting but dragging it out with its slow pacing isn't a good thing. The storyline regarding Victor Strand and Morgan Jones is continued in a very small scale. One thing that I really liked in this episode is of course the John Dorie Sr's quest to find out what happened with the final victim of Teddy and learning more of the villain.
"Cindy Hawkins" was overall a good episode, but it didn't meet my expectations. It was better than the previous episode but that doesn't say anything, all the problems that this season is having still exists in this episode. For a serialized TV show, this season have failed immensely on that level. But it's such an artistic episode with truly superb cinematography and direction, with Ron Underwood's visual storytelling. There's much to love about this episode but for a serialized show like Fear TWD and The Walking Dead, an episode like this only hurts the show more than it improves on the show. John Dorie Sr and June Dorie are two of my favorite characters in the show right now but following them for 40 minutes is just a waste of storytelling if we're talking the bigger picture. It needs to be said, though the showrunners have a big plan for Alicia. Keeping the actress and character she's playing, the only remaining cast member except for Colman Domingo and the forgotten Ruben Blades that have been with the show since it's first season, keeping her away from the seventh season is so wrong as she should be the main character and in every episode. Dave Erickson should be hired again, a man can dream. Though a good episode: the writing, pacing and showrunners anthology format drags the rating down immensely. I'm starting to think this nuclear aftermath is a bad thing for the show, the writers aren't skilled enough to handle such a big plot. I hope I'm wrong in the upcoming episodes.
June and Dorie's routine in Teddy's fallout shelter is disrupted when they discover the origins of their home and its sinister connections to Teddy's past. That's the premise of the episode and well it's quite a slow burn with not much of the plot progressing, sadly keeping the anthology format with only a handful of characters and for this episode we got Jenna Elfman as June Dorie and Keith Carradine as John Dorie Sr, their performances are some if not the season's best. But that's about it, their story and individual character arcs are interesting but dragging it out with its slow pacing isn't a good thing. The storyline regarding Victor Strand and Morgan Jones is continued in a very small scale. One thing that I really liked in this episode is of course the John Dorie Sr's quest to find out what happened with the final victim of Teddy and learning more of the villain.
"Cindy Hawkins" was overall a good episode, but it didn't meet my expectations. It was better than the previous episode but that doesn't say anything, all the problems that this season is having still exists in this episode. For a serialized TV show, this season have failed immensely on that level. But it's such an artistic episode with truly superb cinematography and direction, with Ron Underwood's visual storytelling. There's much to love about this episode but for a serialized show like Fear TWD and The Walking Dead, an episode like this only hurts the show more than it improves on the show. John Dorie Sr and June Dorie are two of my favorite characters in the show right now but following them for 40 minutes is just a waste of storytelling if we're talking the bigger picture. It needs to be said, though the showrunners have a big plan for Alicia. Keeping the actress and character she's playing, the only remaining cast member except for Colman Domingo and the forgotten Ruben Blades that have been with the show since it's first season, keeping her away from the seventh season is so wrong as she should be the main character and in every episode. Dave Erickson should be hired again, a man can dream. Though a good episode: the writing, pacing and showrunners anthology format drags the rating down immensely. I'm starting to think this nuclear aftermath is a bad thing for the show, the writers aren't skilled enough to handle such a big plot. I hope I'm wrong in the upcoming episodes.
Yep, well, that was an episode of ftwd,...
The pluses, set design, camera, lights, vibe.
The minuses - Everything else. Just doesn't go anywhere. Why shoe horn a dry horrors aging detective story into this world. Is that really the most interesting idea they could come up with in a zombie world post nuclear devastation?
And the actors delivered as best they could on this silliness, but,.....I mean, come on, it's Keith Carradine, who obviously needs a payday in trying times too, but this production should be ashamed of placing this infront of him.
The minuses - Everything else. Just doesn't go anywhere. Why shoe horn a dry horrors aging detective story into this world. Is that really the most interesting idea they could come up with in a zombie world post nuclear devastation?
And the actors delivered as best they could on this silliness, but,.....I mean, come on, it's Keith Carradine, who obviously needs a payday in trying times too, but this production should be ashamed of placing this infront of him.
Sadly, this is the best episode of the season so far. It's time for Morgan and grace to go. They are both annoying and stupid. Victor has remembered that he wants to be king of the world so any episodes centric to him will be just as bad. I didn't particularly like this episode. It's just better than the first two. This really needs to be the last season.
Who's writing these mind numbingly dull scripts? Who's idea was it to have a miniature nuclear holocaust and then learn nothing about fallout and the dangers of radiation? Are we really supposed to care about a forty year old murder after that idiot Teddy launched nuclear missiles? Time for John to get killed off since he's a boring character who should have died instead of his son. To go back to the nuclear missiles-how did they realign them to fire off over America? And how come, since nuclear blasts are seen miles and miles away, no one in any of the other shows - especially the extremely badly done World Beyond, has any memory of these blasts? This show has gone from up and down to just down. This entire nuclear launch bit was really stupid.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaFirst appearance of Jenna Elfman in season 7 after only being Credited Only.
- ErroresWhen John leaves the shelter, he tells June that the hatch will hold against intruders. But he can't lock the hatch from the outside, and June is pinned beneath the collapsing structure, so she can't lock it either.
- Bandas sonorasCalifornia Dreamin'
(uncredited)
Written by John Phillips and Michelle Phillips
Performed by The Mamas and the Papas
Opening scene. June puts on the song on the record player for breakfast with John Dorie Sr.
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 46min
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 16:9 HD
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