Who's There?

Basically , Glimpse of old Negan. Things that he had been doing for bad but now for good and protecting his people. He has always charisma, knock ,knock knock, whose there, but he isn't the murderer any more he is like crucial to the journey 😉. I loved the show its hitting hard like the old shows giving the feeling of wanna watch more episodes. Damn Negan really deserve a story alone as protagonist. Jeffery is a bad ass character he is the star . Although the other guy has some tricks under his sleeves. The show never lost its pleasure and pillars as it was before but its off to a great start.

So where do we even start with this one.

Overall, the pacing of the episode still feels a little weird at times and a scene will either feel like it went by within seconds, while some other scenes feel incredibly dragged out like.

But that, is my one and only criticism of the entire episode.

The dialogue is superb, finally after years of the main series ended, and finally since episode 1 season 7 of TWD do the writers allow non-dialogue scenes where the actors and actresses are able to fully emerge themselves into the characters they play. The episode doesn't shy away from letting you sit there and come with your own interpertation of what just happened in the scene prior.

The Croat has a cool backstory in a way, and while I do still crave for more, more story, more shown, more twists and turns, I for the first time in many years feel confident in saying that the writers have made sure there is much much more to come.

In comparison with how I would view the average walking dead episode, this one stands up there with 'too far gone' and 'A' to me.

The door of the room where Maggie and Negan are protected is forced by walkers, and they follow the old woman through a hole in the ceiling and the elevator shaft since she stole Maggie's backpack. Then she uses a zipline to escape to another building, and Maggie and Negan follow her. When they reach her, she gives food to Negan as a trade, and they ask whether she can take them to the building where the smoke is coming from. However, she does not speak English and communicate with gestures. Soon they are surprised by a armed couple and forced to surrender. The old woman is Esther, and the couple is Amaia and Tommaso are from the same group, and Maggie lies to them saying that they wanted to go to Canada. They are arrested in a bathroom, but out of the blue, the Burazi gang arrives, and Tommaso releases them. Soon Negan shows how dangerous he is and Amaia's group respect him. Meanwhile, Armstrong heads to the address of his brother Joel, but finds that he committed suicide. At the Bricks, where the Hilltop group has moved, Ginny has adaptation problems and Gina tries to help her.

"Who's There?" is the secondo episode of "The Walking Dead" spin-off "Dead City". The plot is full of action and the scene that gives the title of the episode shows Negan returning to his former cruelty and sadism, killing his enemy without any merci. In a world like disclosed in "The Walking Dead", is a form of survival and leadership. Armstrong is captured by The Croat, and it is an interrogation mark since this character has not been developed well yet. Ginny at the Bricks (former Hilltop) seems to be a filler segment in the show. My vote is eight.

Title (Brazil): "Who's There?"

The Walking Dead: Dead City begins a couple of years after the ending of The Walking Dead, it's a new showrunner and he impresses me with his writing, Eli Jorne (the showrunner) wrote the second episode titled "Who's There?". It was directed by Loren Yaconelli who directed the series premiere. For this episode, both the writing and direction is quite great, mostly the writing and acting. I'm so happy the writing and dialogue haven't changed since the first episode, consistent writing and great writing at that. The whole production is impressive and I'm glad AMC brought them the budget needed, everything looks great, even the VFX. Sound design and the musical score was great, which brought suspense and tension to every scene. This episode was beautifully shot, great cinematography! The editing deserves some praise too, especially the pacing which is perfect.

Maggie and Negan encounter native New Yorkers; Armstrong revisits a trauma; Ginny attempts to adapt to change.

We are now on episode and soon half way through of the six episode season, a length which was splendid in The Walking Dead, judging from this episode I'm sure TWD: Dead City will be as focused as that season. What this episode has is a much smaller cast, focusing solely on Maggie and Negan, which means you won't have to worry about filler. The script the director worked with was great and focused on building on the events of the previous episode and expanding the characters of our antagonist and deuteragonist, Zeljko Ivanek as "The Croat" and Gaius Charles as Perlie Armstrong respectively, along with Mahina Napoleon as Ginny who we get to follow as she settles into the New Hilltop which gives us more insight on what happened since the TWD series finale timeline wise. I like it a lot. We also get to see a flashback with Maggie and her son. This episode has in my opinion much more action, every scene has plenty of suspension, some even with you on the edge of your seat. This is uncharted territory for our protagonists, Maggie and Negan. I'm loving the location "New York" much more the more I watch and get to see. The acting, oh man, the acting of these two. Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Lauren Cohan, they are phenomenal in this episode! The dialogue heavy scene halfway through the episode was just brilliant in so many ways, drama wise, just two actors acting and Jeffrey Dean Morgan's monologue explaining The Croat, just brilliant! The community of New Yorkers were a fine additions for the world building but most importantly for the story and our characters. I love how Negan is showing his showmanship again for the Croat's group, finally a guy who knows how to write Negan. There's two sides of him, one brutal side and one caring side, this is a morally grey character which I love! Something I loved about this episode is how there are truly not much ammunition and firearms left in the world, the native New Yorkers uses different kind of weapons like nail guns and stuff like that, a criticism I have for Fear TWD and had for the eleventh season of The Walking Dead. Honestly, I'm loving this show, Dead City has what it takes to be up there with the golden years of The Walking Dead. Negan's back, baby! I also can't wait for the blu-ray release with maybe extended scenes and R-Rated dialogue for Negan which they used to do for the main show. Great episode and a nice build up episode!

The episode is great. It is but the air guns have no air. No air! Maggie and Negan are held up but airless air guns. The group they encounter is walking around with different air powered nail guns without air. It would be a very different episode if they were functional. Air hoses being dragged around room to room. I giant air compressor inviting all the zombies to the building with its loud workings. I'm not saying that would be better but the air guns have no air.