The End of Everything
- Episode aired Jun 30, 2019
- TV-MA
- 46m
IMDb RATING
6.9/10
2.8K
YOUR RATING
Althea chases a story with dogged determination, putting the mission, and her life in danger.Althea chases a story with dogged determination, putting the mission, and her life in danger.Althea chases a story with dogged determination, putting the mission, and her life in danger.
Colman Domingo
- Victor Strand
- (credit only)
Danay Garcia
- Luciana Galvez
- (credit only)
Garret Dillahunt
- John Dorie
- (credit only)
Austin Amelio
- Dwight
- (credit only)
Alexa Nisenson
- Charlie
- (credit only)
Karen David
- Grace Mukherjee
- (credit only)
Jenna Elfman
- June
- (credit only)
Rubén Blades
- Daniel Salazar
- (credit only)
James Armstrong
- Beckett
- (uncredited)
Jenny Biggs
- Featured Walker
- (uncredited)
- …
Mike Estes
- Walker
- (uncredited)
Rachel Prieto
- Walker
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
Some well deserved character development for Althea in this episode. I love these episodes that focus on one character, because it gives us time to get to know them better and thus care for them more when they're put through endless life and death situations.
As the franchise keeps doing through the years, this episode gives us some spectacular thrills and drama with a harrowing rock climbing sequence. Great camera work!
As the franchise keeps doing through the years, this episode gives us some spectacular thrills and drama with a harrowing rock climbing sequence. Great camera work!
This episode is the first that's given any insight into the various mysterious reasons that Rick disappeared. It's a fascinating watch. It also does a great job developing Al's character in a meaningful way.
This episode is recommended for fans of either show or just interested in the The Walking Dead universe and the showrunners, crew and cast did amazing from the locations, action sequences, drama and the acting. Phenomenal writing in this episode which was needed as what they were trying to do and it was a success. I really found the high focus on Althea necessary for two reasons, we finally got to see her grow as a character and learn new things about her which makes you understand her and the other thing being Maggie Grace have the acting capability of doing a solo episode which resulted in one of the season's best episodes. The crew behind the episode delivered suspense and great character development.
We learnt a lot in this episode, information that is useful for one of the show's heroes and the other thing is of course the three circle community, they did a great job at giving us a wider picture of who they are and they got me really hyped for the Rick Grimes movies.
We learnt a lot in this episode, information that is useful for one of the show's heroes and the other thing is of course the three circle community, they did a great job at giving us a wider picture of who they are and they got me really hyped for the Rick Grimes movies.
There's potential here, to get out of this vicious circle of frontier existence loops that after 8 years are the only thing they could be, repetitive, and the 3 circle story line offers to take it somewhere different for a change.
I liked the climbing sequence a bit of change of scenery is good after all.
There was an attempt to explore Althea's character set up, (the diligent reporter who has to get the story), and a bit of back story about her brother and how he died because of her driving force, but it was kind of rushed through and didn't really ring solidly. There were a few badly set up and delivered details in this one. The bite proof vest just when Althea gets her first bite, after knowing better for her entire existence in the WD world, loosing a boot, the obligatory beer sponsorship placement in the top of the mountain to follow the 'beer solves everything and is civilisation' theme,
I liked watching an Althea based story, she's an interesting character and a good actor but we're back to the characters not being given good enough material to deliver. I'm not feeling her driving force to record the history of people so their lives mean something, which is a great theme to think about.
Then the lesbian kiss scene, which rather than be a wow moment came across as dragging out another overdone trope, it's been used so often on shows now it feels lazy.
This episode doesn't have a credited writer on it, just a bunch of story editors and a staff writer David Johnson so we can't surmise who's delivering and not delivering from this. Ashley Cardiff who did deliver a couple of episodes back was executive story editor so it did pass through her desk, so, not quite as optimistic as I was a couple of weeks ago, but, it wasn't garbage, so that's something.
I really liked this episode, especially the character development for Al. Getting some info from the character's past life is always something I appreciate! Good stuff. I read that Sarah Wayne Callies (Lori from TWD) directed this episode - but the credits told me otherwise, Michael E. Satrazemis directed it. He did a decent job!
Did you know
- TriviaMichael E. Satrazemis also directs several Episodes of Walking Dead.
- GoofsThere was no reason for the two women to stop the car to kill the walkers. The road was not blocked and there was only one walker when they decided to kill the walker by hand. If they weren't already stopped they would have just kept driving. Likewise, they could have proceeded slowly without damaging their vehicle. At this point in the apocalypse, the living should be risk averse and only be killing walkers when necessary since every kill, no matter how easy, involves danger and increases your risk of being bitten.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Talking Dead: Is Anybody Out There? (2019)
Details
- Runtime
- 46m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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