The Hurt That Will Happen
- Episode aired Jun 9, 2019
- TV-MA
- 41m
IMDb RATING
7.1/10
2.7K
YOUR RATING
Morgan and Alicia meet a survivor and learn of a grave new walker threat; the mission is put to the test when one of their own goes missing; Strand makes contact.Morgan and Alicia meet a survivor and learn of a grave new walker threat; the mission is put to the test when one of their own goes missing; Strand makes contact.Morgan and Alicia meet a survivor and learn of a grave new walker threat; the mission is put to the test when one of their own goes missing; Strand makes contact.
Maggie Grace
- Althea Szewczyk-Przygocki
- (credit only)
Alexa Nisenson
- Charlie
- (credit only)
James Armstrong
- Beckett
- (uncredited)
Jenny Biggs
- Featured Walker
- (uncredited)
- …
Arlene Cavazos
- Walker
- (uncredited)
Samantha Inoue Harte
- Zombie
- (uncredited)
Brian Mahood
- Cabin Walker
- (uncredited)
Rachel Prieto
- Walker
- (uncredited)
Catina Thomas
- Masked Walker
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
Sorry . . . I just had to go there, but seriously, the most likely to be tragic character of Grace and her mea culpa actions adds an interesting, bittersweet touch to this episode. It's also about time we meet more people involved in the science of The Walkers. I am intrigued about how radioactive-laced walkers can ratchet up the tension in upcoming encounters/skirmishes. It's always nice to see DS and his ability to see through the BS of other characters. Like other viewers, I'm done with established characters doing dumb things to service the plot . . . C'mon! Luciana deserves better writing (i.e. Season 3).
It must be said that this episode is filmed brilliantly with tones reminiscent of a graphic novel: the stark black of the crows against the gray wash of the landscape - truly beautiful work.
It must be said that this episode is filmed brilliantly with tones reminiscent of a graphic novel: the stark black of the crows against the gray wash of the landscape - truly beautiful work.
This episode moves along nicely with our heroes finding a new location and an interesting survivor and a returning character that they teased in the trailer, a great character from S1-3. The crew and cast delivered an episode filled with suspense, character development and great drama. I personally loved the slower pace of the episode as we the viewers got to see more of the nature, the overgrown style of it all which makes it so much easier to get immersed into the world and story that they have set up for us. The walkers was extremely good in this episode and the kills were some of the season's best, the director did an amazing job and I hope she will get another shot at it.
There were lots of great character moments, the new showrunners finally knows how to write for Luciana, these two episodes feels like the old her again the one we love. There were also some great acting in the episode: Alycia, Lennie, Colman and Danay were the ones that shined throughout the episode with their superb performances.
There were lots of great character moments, the new showrunners finally knows how to write for Luciana, these two episodes feels like the old her again the one we love. There were also some great acting in the episode: Alycia, Lennie, Colman and Danay were the ones that shined throughout the episode with their superb performances.
Still on the fence but definitely on the suspicious side.
Still enjoy watching John Dorie, Strand and Althea, maybe Morgan, but I'm pessimistic about investing energy into this cos you know what happened last time. We got elderly whoppie goldberg ridiculously reeking havoc.
Not sure I care about the nuclear fall out story line. they've got bigger problems. move away. The head hunter angle could be interesting. and Maxheadroom could be interesting too. The optimal word being 'could'. The last 2 episodes have been shot and edited better than last season so that's good. The lines aren't terrible. so that's good, locations are good, ........
Will check in next week.
While searching for the Al, Morgan encounters a woman named Grace while dispatching two walkers in a trap. She explains that due to a power plant meltdown the year before. Simply getting close to the walkers risks survivors becoming contaminated, causing Morgan to permanently lose his contaminated staff after stabbing a walker with it. Grace blames herself for the deaths of her friends and attempts to make amends by safely disposing of all the radiated walkers while being terminally ill with radiation sickness. Evidence of the effects is found at an abandoned campground where Annie and her brothers stayed at.
At the same time, Victor tracks down Daniel Salazar at a warehouse. Though convinced of the problem, Daniel refuses to lend his plane to Victor who he feels will only make things worse based on past experiences. After letting him make contact with Luciana, Daniel forces Victor to leave threatening to kill him the next time if he comes back.
"Fear the Walking Dead" Season 5, Episode 2, "The Hurt That Will Happen," dives deeper into the dangers and moral complexities of the post-apocalyptic world. In this episode, the group grapples with the disappearance of Althea, who was last seen chasing a story about the mysterious helicopter group. This episode underscores the risks of curiosity and the high stakes involved in their world.
The episode efficiently portrays the sense of urgency and fear surrounding Althea's disappearance. As the group searches for her, they encounter a woman named Grace, a survivor who introduces a new threat - radiation from a nearby nuclear plant meltdown. This not only adds a layer of environmental danger but also significantly raises the stakes, as they now have to navigate a landscape that is literally toxic.
Noteworthy in this episode are the scenes involving Morgan's confrontation with Grace and the harsh reality of dealing with walkers that are radioactive. These interactions are charged with tension and introduce a new dynamic to walker encounters, highlighting the show's ability to reinvent itself and keep the narrative fresh. The radiation suits and the haunting clicking of the Geiger counter add an eerie, almost sci-fi element to the episode.
Critically, "The Hurt That Will Happen" manages to balance character development with the introduction of new plot elements effectively. Grace's character adds depth to the storyline, bringing with her a background of loss and responsibility that mirrors the main group's ongoing struggle with the consequences of their actions. However, the episode does struggle slightly under the weight of its own ambitions, sometimes feeling cluttered with too many themes jostling for space.
Overall, this episode continues the season's exploration of the themes of risk, responsibility, and survival in an evolving world. While it effectively sets up new narratives and builds tension, it also leaves viewers pondering the ethical dilemmas of survival in a world where every decision can mean life or death. The combination of human and environmental threats makes for a gripping and suspenseful episode that pushes the boundaries of traditional zombie genre storytelling.
At the same time, Victor tracks down Daniel Salazar at a warehouse. Though convinced of the problem, Daniel refuses to lend his plane to Victor who he feels will only make things worse based on past experiences. After letting him make contact with Luciana, Daniel forces Victor to leave threatening to kill him the next time if he comes back.
"Fear the Walking Dead" Season 5, Episode 2, "The Hurt That Will Happen," dives deeper into the dangers and moral complexities of the post-apocalyptic world. In this episode, the group grapples with the disappearance of Althea, who was last seen chasing a story about the mysterious helicopter group. This episode underscores the risks of curiosity and the high stakes involved in their world.
The episode efficiently portrays the sense of urgency and fear surrounding Althea's disappearance. As the group searches for her, they encounter a woman named Grace, a survivor who introduces a new threat - radiation from a nearby nuclear plant meltdown. This not only adds a layer of environmental danger but also significantly raises the stakes, as they now have to navigate a landscape that is literally toxic.
Noteworthy in this episode are the scenes involving Morgan's confrontation with Grace and the harsh reality of dealing with walkers that are radioactive. These interactions are charged with tension and introduce a new dynamic to walker encounters, highlighting the show's ability to reinvent itself and keep the narrative fresh. The radiation suits and the haunting clicking of the Geiger counter add an eerie, almost sci-fi element to the episode.
Critically, "The Hurt That Will Happen" manages to balance character development with the introduction of new plot elements effectively. Grace's character adds depth to the storyline, bringing with her a background of loss and responsibility that mirrors the main group's ongoing struggle with the consequences of their actions. However, the episode does struggle slightly under the weight of its own ambitions, sometimes feeling cluttered with too many themes jostling for space.
Overall, this episode continues the season's exploration of the themes of risk, responsibility, and survival in an evolving world. While it effectively sets up new narratives and builds tension, it also leaves viewers pondering the ethical dilemmas of survival in a world where every decision can mean life or death. The combination of human and environmental threats makes for a gripping and suspenseful episode that pushes the boundaries of traditional zombie genre storytelling.
This is the episode that finally made me give up the series.
I've been watching since season 1. Season 3 was especially excellent. Season 4 started taking a nose dive and it's now become unwatchable.
The writing has become absolutely terrible. It seems like it's being written by a high school drama club who think they're being artsy but it just falls flat. Everything is so "on the nose," including the dialogue.
Characters randomly appear whenever it's convenient. Radios go in and out when convenient. Just ridiculous cliches and troupes, one after another, after another.
The acting has gotten consistently worse, though I would say through no fault of their own. It really seems like the actors know how awful the writing is and they're forcing their lines out.
There's no real storyline other than the same Morgan nonsense over and over and over again. Killing bad. Must help everyone. Must make up for past. Find more people to preach the gospel to endlessly. It's the same thing we've been seeing since what, around season 4 of the main series? The beating of this dead horse has gotten beyond old.
The season premiere was bad but this might be the worst episode of the entire series. It's really a shame what they did to this show after how amazing it was a couple of seasons ago.
I've been watching since season 1. Season 3 was especially excellent. Season 4 started taking a nose dive and it's now become unwatchable.
The writing has become absolutely terrible. It seems like it's being written by a high school drama club who think they're being artsy but it just falls flat. Everything is so "on the nose," including the dialogue.
Characters randomly appear whenever it's convenient. Radios go in and out when convenient. Just ridiculous cliches and troupes, one after another, after another.
The acting has gotten consistently worse, though I would say through no fault of their own. It really seems like the actors know how awful the writing is and they're forcing their lines out.
There's no real storyline other than the same Morgan nonsense over and over and over again. Killing bad. Must help everyone. Must make up for past. Find more people to preach the gospel to endlessly. It's the same thing we've been seeing since what, around season 4 of the main series? The beating of this dead horse has gotten beyond old.
The season premiere was bad but this might be the worst episode of the entire series. It's really a shame what they did to this show after how amazing it was a couple of seasons ago.
Did you know
- TriviaFirst appearance of Karen David as Grace.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Talking Dead: Here to Help (2019)
Details
- Runtime
- 41m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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