This Way Gone

This episode is irrelevant, you won't miss a thing if you skip watching it.

It shows characters talking about everything that happened before in the season and the worst part is that this dialogue does not contribute to character development. After episode 3 I didn't think it could have more filler per episode then that, but sadly I was wrong.

Show looked promising at the beginning and maybe producers still have one or two good episodes planned for this season, but is it really worth watching for three good episodes per season is up to you to decide.

TV shows these days have gotten way better since time of Lost, producers should keep up with the times if they care about competition.

Okay so a flashback for the opening. Interesting. I liked Kenny's dad. Too bad he didn't last long.

Boyd finds out from Sara that she is connected to the PLACE. And Boyd tries to explain this to Kenny. Boyd is also seeing Matrix like 'worms' crawling thru his arms.,

Haha. The annoying kid goes to Victor's room to see Victor. Then of course immediately becomes annoying with the questions. 'What are you drawing?' Then apologizes to Victor and actually goes away! All on his own! Yes! Go away more often kid!!!

Boyd gets a med check.

Donna and Tea Cup have a little chat. He knows that everything they do is being watched. And Donna knows too! Donna is truly the voice of wisdom on the show. +1 Star.

Donna kicks Neanderthal man out of the colony house.. And we find out the kooky old woman from the bus's name is Tillie.

Kenny finally loses it that Boyd kept Sara alive after what Sara did to Kenny's dad.

Slow ep. Moderately good. 6/10.

This seems to me like a necessary episode which is clearly based on character development. It gives the story and the characters certain depth that I know it will benefit from later on in the story.

Some people need to understand that in order to have highs you need lows. Just because there is no crazy stuff happening on this episode doesn't mean it's a bad or boring episode. It certainly adds depth as I said and sometimes when watching/reading a story this is exactly what you need. Not all the episodes need to be gory and scary. Some of them are meant to build up, to serve a major purpose than the episode itself, and this is just one of those.

(Shortened summary in the bottom of the review)

(From: Season 2 Episode 4) does great at giving us a rich and slow in depth backstory/character development of one of the main characters in the show Kenny, something that is normally really hard to do, to make necessary episodes like this slow paced development episode not boring, which i think that every time (From) has done it, it has been done great.

If you want to understand the main characters of the show and understand the show in the best way possible, then you have to watch this great episode.

(10/10)

Shortened summary: Ep 5 is goes in details of Kenny´s backstory and how he ended up here in this forsaken town, something which adds a great depth to his character and makes you understand him and his parents better than before.

From: Season 2 Episode 4 continues to captivate with its exceptional storytelling and masterful execution. This episode showcases the series at its finest, delivering a gripping narrative that leaves viewers eagerly anticipating what lies ahead.

The fourth episode of the season maintains the high standard set by its predecessors, offering a well-crafted and intricately woven storyline. The writing is intelligent and thought-provoking, delving deeper into the complexities of the characters' lives and motivations. The pacing is expertly handled, allowing for moments of suspense and revelation to unfold seamlessly.

One of the standout aspects of this episode brings nu to their roles, breathing life into the characters and making them truly compelling. The chemistry between the cast members is palpable, heightening the emotional impact of their interactions. The range of emotions conveyed by the actors is commendable, drawing viewers into the characters' journeys and making them emotionally invested in their fates.

Visually, From continues to impress with its stunning cinematography. The use of lighting, color palettes, and camera angles effectively enhances the mood and atmosphere of each scene. The attention to detail in the production design is evident, creating a visually immersive experience that adds depth to the storytelling. The visual effects, when utilized, seamlessly blend into the narrative, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Furthermore, the soundtrack of this episode is a perfect complement to the narrative. The music heightens the tension and adds an extra layer of depth to key moments, effectively drawing viewers further into the story. The sound design is also noteworthy, with crisp and immersive audio that enhances the overall viewing experience.