The Walking Dead

I liked the second part even more than the previous episode. It was brutally raw, and maybe it appealed to me more because there weren't too many undead in it. I'm wondering if there weren't too many of those constantly acting rotters. I was pleased with Carol's character, who was in top form again, but Morgan, who probably succumbed to Zen Buddhism or something, was terribly getting on my nerves. (2017.04.19)

The third solid part in a row, I was satisfied again because I wasn't bored, on the contrary, I had a decent time, there is still distrust between longtime residents and newcomers, and the creators are not afraid to occasionally sacrifice one of the main characters, which pleases me because it gives the story a new charge. (2017.04.19)

This episode was apparently the most annoying one that the series has brought so far. Morgan tells his story, which I absolutely wasn't interested in, I didn't care at all about what he had to deal with, who he met, what he learned, and so on. I only gave a star to the funny Eastman, the rest was just boredom, boredom, dullness, dullness. (2017.04.20)

Compared to the previous episode, it was a joy and happiness, on the other hand, I must admit that surpassing the fourth episode was not exactly an impossible task. The action probably took a coffee break, so the focus was mainly on solving moral dilemmas, which is why the story traditionally stagnates. (2017.04.20)

It seems that the third season is running out of breath quite soon, the sixth episode was not a disaster, but considering the story, it was not significant either, so it felt more like a filler. The viewer got their weekly dose, but there was actually no development. (2017.04.20)

I was shamelessly deceived, Glenn is not dead! And I praised occasional sacrifice of an important character! Although the story is not lacking in action, some situations are becoming too predictable, and moreover, there is an increasing number of annoying characters in the story (Morgan, Ron, Gabriel, Enid). (2017.04.20)

After the previous three tragic episodes, a breath of fresh deadly scent finally came, so I didn't bother with this episode and I enjoyed it quite well. It's just a shame that the characters that have been getting on my nerves for a long time haven't been eliminated yet, I would enjoy it even more. (2017.04.20)

Hmm, so after a promising eighth episode, another disappointment came. The action was in Cheb, Cheb, the plot was unfolding nicely, the losses were increasing, and everything would be running like a Swiss watch, but everything was ruined by a flood of illogicalities, this time there were really too many of them (Don't have enough ammunition? No problem! You can still start a fire with an RPG, discussion in the middle of a pack of zombies, odorous camouflage with a head sticking out like a lighthouse, ten bikers don't notice that a guy with an RPG is aiming at them from ten meters away, and so on) and the culmination of it all was the strangely dreamlike extinction of the Anderson clan. (2017.04.21)

In the tenth episode, not much happened and originally my rating was supposed to be lower, but the duo Pat and Mat in the episode "On the Roads" incredibly amused me. The character Jesus was excellent too, functioning as a great catalyst for comedic situations. Even now, I have to laugh when I remember the scene by the pond, which strongly reminded me of the film "Jáchyme, hoď ho do stroje!". (2017.04.21)

I consider the eleventh episode to be average, there was a lot of gossiping. Rick overlooked a hole in the road that could almost fit a Trabant car, and gossiping resumed. I must give credit to Rick for reviving the end of the episode nicely, but Jesus' potential for situational humor remained unused. (2017.04.21)

The twelfth episode is among the more action-packed ones, with less involvement of the undead, and I have the impression that these episodes suit me more. Although the zombies look great, there isn't much to expect from them anymore. Their capabilities are simply limited to shuffling and biting, whereas with the living, some creativity can be anticipated. (2017.04.21)

The thirteenth episode was somewhat more intimate, which wouldn't bother me, but all those internal struggles and doubts are a bit too much for me. Morgan and Gabriel were already too much, and now the creators have started ruining Carol as well. On the other hand, it is true that Maggie with her trap amused me, that was the bright spot of the episode. (2017.04.22)

It seems to me that the series is slowly but surely getting out of hand for the creators, the characters' behavior doesn't make sense, logic has taken a break, and they have captured someone again. I understand, it's already the sixth season, but if ideas have run out, maybe it's time for a definitive conclusion. (2017.04.22)

The flood of inconsistencies continues, but I had to appreciate that the screenwriter was inspired by the one-way system in the center of Ostrava. Anyone who has tried it will surely agree with me that meeting Negan would be a tempting way out of this treacherous and nerve-racking trap. (2017.04.22)

Season 7 is evidence that the series is clearly going downhill. Everything I loved about Season 1 is gone. The plot isn't dynamic enough, everything is drowned in constant philosophizing, and logic is taking way too much time off. The writers often contradict themselves, so the rules for the undead that they had originally established cease to apply, the story gradually turning into a farce. Negan, a promising new character, behaves in a completely stereotypical way unable to offer anything new after two episodes, while Rick desperately needs to be put out of his misery. (2018.10.18)

After what the creators did in season six, I wasn’t expecting anything amazing. To be honest, it turned out a bit better than I anticipated, and that's thanks to Negan. This Joker of The Walking Dead carried the entire episode. Unfortunately for him, I spent way too much time staring at close-ups of Rick's face. Plus, the constant attempts to tug at my heartstrings didn't really work on me. (2018.10.15)

Boooooooring. That's exactly how the dragged-out plot of the second episode felt. Why wasn’t Shiva the tiger animated? It would have been just as realistic as that digital disaster and way funnier. Every time Morgan twirls his staff, I'm torn between laughing and crying. Carol’s attempt at a hermit life is annoyingly stupid, and the whole episode felt painfully tedious. (2018.10.15)

At first, I thought this might be a solid episode. The focus was on Daryl, and Dwight's character got some (relative) depth. I was expecting a less action-packed but tension-filled episode. I got the no-action part, but the tension was missing too, leaving us with a lot of filler instead. (2018.10.15)

So far, this has been the best episode of the season, giving me a sliver of hope that things might pick up. However, there are two things that bother me. First, I really wish Negan had taken out the annoying Carl in the first episode. Second, I'm starting to worry that Negan's constant antics will get old and fall into a predictable pattern. 3*+ (2018.10.15)

Episode five kicked off with some emotional moments at the graves, but the real WTF moment came when bonfires were lit, the radio blared, and walkers stumbled through open gates. The entire community seemed unfazed, except for the two action heroines from Alexandria, making it clear the writer must have been on something. From then on, I treated the episode as a comedy. But seriously, where did Enid get the helium? (2018.10.16)