Carol takes Negan on a journey, hoping to minimize the increasing tension. Negan reflects on the events that led him to this point and comes to a conclusion about his future.Carol takes Negan on a journey, hoping to minimize the increasing tension. Negan reflects on the events that led him to this point and comes to a conclusion about his future.Carol takes Negan on a journey, hoping to minimize the increasing tension. Negan reflects on the events that led him to this point and comes to a conclusion about his future.
Christian Serratos
- Rosita Espinosa
- (credit only)
Josh McDermitt
- Eugene Porter
- (credit only)
Seth Gilliam
- Gabriel Stokes
- (credit only)
Ross Marquand
- Aaron
- (credit only)
Khary Payton
- Ezekiel Sutton
- (credit only)
Callan McAuliffe
- Alden
- (credit only)
Eleanor Matsuura
- Yumiko Okumura
- (credit only)
Cooper Andrews
- Jerry
- (credit only)
Nadia Hilker
- Magna
- (credit only)
Cailey Fleming
- Judith Grimes
- (credit only)
Cassady McClincy Zhang
- Lydia
- (as Cassady McClincy)
- (credit only)
Lauren Ridloff
- Connie
- (credit only)
Featured reviews
Emmy worthy performance by JDM! An emotional and well-written backstory, best episode in YEARS. Negan has always been a mystery to me since his introduction, but this one helped me understand him so much better. The Walking Dead needs more Negan!
A great episode. It is good to see how Negan became himself. Jeffery Dean Morgan does a superb job of revealing past hurt, which creates the Negan we know today - and to some viewers - the Negan we love.
One thing to note however, is that this episode delivers a greater emotional experience than previous 'story-telling' episodes. And by that I mean the old catch phrase of: everyone loves a person to hate, and the emotions involved in assembling that character are therefore more appreciated.
Negan is someone who creates, for most of us, a love/hate relationship. We hate his previous violence towards beloved characters, but we love the creation of 'I did this, because...'
Great story-telling, great acting, and the end delivers what should be accepted as a possible foregone conclusion to the series.
I just reflect that in previous 'story-telling' episodes the fans have been less appreciative. But surely, as I have pointed out in the aforementioned explanation, people may start to realise the reasons they gave the earlier S10 episodes a bad rating.
You've got to love the bad characters, being a possible, if perhaps unsuitably simple, explanation.
Bravo to TWD team for such a great season finale, and one can only hope for a series ending season being as impressive.
One thing to note however, is that this episode delivers a greater emotional experience than previous 'story-telling' episodes. And by that I mean the old catch phrase of: everyone loves a person to hate, and the emotions involved in assembling that character are therefore more appreciated.
Negan is someone who creates, for most of us, a love/hate relationship. We hate his previous violence towards beloved characters, but we love the creation of 'I did this, because...'
Great story-telling, great acting, and the end delivers what should be accepted as a possible foregone conclusion to the series.
I just reflect that in previous 'story-telling' episodes the fans have been less appreciative. But surely, as I have pointed out in the aforementioned explanation, people may start to realise the reasons they gave the earlier S10 episodes a bad rating.
You've got to love the bad characters, being a possible, if perhaps unsuitably simple, explanation.
Bravo to TWD team for such a great season finale, and one can only hope for a series ending season being as impressive.
Everything about about this episode is perfect. If this is what the new Walking Dead Tales series will be like I am excited to see the future of The Walking Dead Universe.
There is not a doubt in my mind that The Walking Dead is the most inconsistent show I have ever seen.
How does a show vary from awful to great so many times in one single season?
The last 2 episodes have been objectively the two worst episodes the series has ever seen. Now this episode comes along with genuine heart-wrenching performances, stellar writing and beautiful directing. How? I find myself profoundly dumbfounded as to how the quality of this show can alter this much.
This episode's writing was on par with the old walking dead. And not many episodes since season 6 managed to reach that level.
Dear God I just hope that they somehow manage to go out with a banger in the last season.
How does a show vary from awful to great so many times in one single season?
The last 2 episodes have been objectively the two worst episodes the series has ever seen. Now this episode comes along with genuine heart-wrenching performances, stellar writing and beautiful directing. How? I find myself profoundly dumbfounded as to how the quality of this show can alter this much.
This episode's writing was on par with the old walking dead. And not many episodes since season 6 managed to reach that level.
Dear God I just hope that they somehow manage to go out with a banger in the last season.
Did you know
- TriviaNegan's wife Lucille is played by Jeffery Dean Morgan's real life wife, Hillarie Burton.
- GoofsIn the flashback to before the apocalypse, Negan is supposedly trash-talking teenagers while playing Gears of War 2 (2008) multiplayer, but the gameplay shown on his TV screen is from the game's single-player campaign.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Talking Dead: Here's Negan (2021)
- SoundtracksYou Are My Sunshine
(uncredited)
Written by Jimmie Davis and Charles Mitchell
Performed by Lauren Cohan and Kien Michael Spiller
Details
- Runtime50 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
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