& # 39; The Walking Dead & # 39; Season 9, Episode 3: The Warning Signs

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The spoilers of season 9 of "The Walking Dead" follow.

The episode of Sunday night's The dead who walk was actually pretty good. This was without a doubt the best episode of the season so far, and the best episode of the series since. . . during season 6.

Unlike last week, I think this episode was good, not just because it was not stupid, this episode was just a really nice TV, and it ended on a worrying good note.

Tonight we had some stories sneaking into the episode. This mainly involved Rick, Carol, Maggie, and Daryl in search of missing saviors. But other things were happening too.

Some highlights:

• Rick basically tells Michonne that he wants her to have her baby. This whole conversation was nice. It's good that we have real relationship problems here, although Rick is still asking them too much. The whole "thank you" was a bit cheesy. But making a baby piece was surprising!
• I like that both and Judith have a little fun. It's so nice to see real moments of tenderness and love in this series – things we had never seen before, even during the best years of the series.
• It turns out that Justin is dead, after all. A little surprised that they had Zach MacGowan for such a small role.
• It is the people of Oceanside who kill the saviors, especially those who helped Simon kill their family members and friends (and essentially all men and boys).
• Formerly / Anne contacts the helicopter personnel. They tell her that the only way to take her and bring her with them is if she brings an "A" (not a "B"). Curious and curious.

So all this is exciting, although the episodes start slowly and then develop.

Saviors are angry and fear that their friends will disappear and they are unhappy about not being allowed to have guns. This causes conflict at the bridge camp and almost leads to a fight that the Saviors would have lost badly given their lack of firearms. I guess they're not so brilliant. Two in particular are troublemakers (because Justin, the Savior's former troublemaker is expired.) Rick manages to dissociate things before they get out of hand, but the Saviors do not get caught up in the situation. do not go quietly.

The same troublemaker who almost unleashed the riot also accompanied Maggie on the road, trying her best to intimidate her. It does not work Later, the two troublemakers stammer Carol and Rick, but Carol moves away and stabs one of them to the chest. He's fine, though, and the good guys show them mercy because "Every life counts."

Mercy is not attributed to Arat, the Savior who has disappeared. It turns out that Oceanside women have it. When Daryl and Maggie find them, they have Arat on their knees as an execution, and Cindy tells him to beg for his life. Daryl tells them to stop, but when Cindy explains that Arat killed his mother and brother, an 11-year-old boy who she killed with a smile and the words "No exceptions" – – Daryl and Maggie turn around and go away. It's a great moment.

Cindy tells Maggie that it's her decision to kill Gregory that has inspired their vigilance. Maggie says that Cindy inspired her in turn. "It's time to go see Negan," she told Daryl. Indeed, that's it.

In the meantime, we wonder what is happening with Jadis and Gabriel. I guess "A" and "B" are the types of people this mysterious community wants to capture. I guess A is for Alpha and B for Beta, but who knows? Formerly said that she always considered Gabriel as a "B" but when he's holding her up maybe he's an "A"? She must capture an "A" to give to this group in order to be taken with them. That's what she was trying to do in this hilarious and horrible scene with Negan last season when he had been tied up to scrap. God, it was a bad and confusing scene.

This scene was much better, and I really hope that she will be supported by the helicopter and that we will be able to see where she is being taken with Gabriel.

All in all, a very strong episode that avoids most of the pitfalls in which this show falls so often. Good dialogue, moments of tenderness, moments of revenge, all shot and edited with a skill that we have not seen for years.

I guess it's possible that my bar was simply lowered and that I judge this episode in relation to more than two years of disappointment and a really terrible production, but even if it is the case, I consider this a positive net result.

Video commentary below:

What did you think of "Warning Signs?" Let me know about Twitter or more on my Facebook page. Thank you for your visit!

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The spoilers of season 9 of "The Walking Dead" follow.

The episode of Sunday night's The dead who walk was actually pretty good. This was without a doubt the best episode of the season so far, and the best episode of the series since. . . during season 6.

Unlike last week, I think this episode was good, not just because it was not stupid, this episode was just a really nice TV, and it ended on a worrying good note.

Tonight we had some stories sneaking into the episode. This mainly involved Rick, Carol, Maggie, and Daryl in search of missing saviors. But other things were happening too.

Some highlights:

• Rick basically tells Michonne that he wants her to have her baby. This whole conversation was nice. It's good that we have real relationship problems here, although Rick is still asking them too much. The whole "thank you" was a bit cheesy. But making a baby piece was surprising!
• I like that both and Judith have a little fun. It's so nice to see real moments of tenderness and love in this series – things we had never seen before, even during the best years of the series.
• It turns out that Justin is dead, after all. A little surprised that they had Zach MacGowan for such a small role.
• It is the people of Oceanside who kill the saviors, especially those who helped Simon kill their family members and friends (and essentially all men and boys).
• Formerly / Anne contacts the helicopter personnel. They tell her that the only way to take her and bring her with them is if she brings an "A" (not a "B"). Curious and curious.

So all this is exciting, although the episodes start slowly and then develop.

Saviors are angry and fear that their friends will disappear and they are unhappy about not being allowed to have guns. This causes conflict at the bridge camp and almost leads to a fight that the Saviors would have lost badly given their lack of firearms. I guess they're not so brilliant. Two in particular are troublemakers (because Justin, the Savior's former troublemaker is expired.) Rick manages to dissociate things before they get out of hand, but the Saviors do not get caught up in the situation. do not go quietly.

The same troublemaker who almost unleashed the riot also accompanied Maggie on the road, trying her best to intimidate her. It does not work Later, the two troublemakers stammer Carol and Rick, but Carol moves away and stabs one of them to the chest. He's fine, though, and the good guys show them mercy because "Every life counts."

Mercy is not attributed to Arat, the Savior who has disappeared. It turns out that Oceanside women have it. When Daryl and Maggie find them, they have Arat on their knees as an execution, and Cindy tells him to beg for his life. Daryl tells them to stop, but when Cindy explains that Arat killed his mother and brother, an 11-year-old boy who she killed with a smile and the words "No exceptions" – – Daryl and Maggie turn around and go away. It's a great moment.

Cindy tells Maggie that it's her decision to kill Gregory that has inspired their vigilance. Maggie says that Cindy inspired her in turn. "It's time to go see Negan," she told Daryl. Indeed, that's it.

In the meantime, we wonder what is happening with Jadis and Gabriel. I guess "A" and "B" are the types of people this mysterious community wants to capture. I guess A is for Alpha and B for Beta, but who knows? Formerly said that she always considered Gabriel as a "B" but when he's holding her up maybe he's an "A"? She must capture an "A" to give to this group in order to be taken with them. That's what she was trying to do in this hilarious and horrible scene with Negan last season when he had been tied up to scrap. God, it was a bad and confusing scene.

This scene was much better, and I really hope that she will be supported by the helicopter and that we will be able to see where she is being taken with Gabriel.

All in all, a very strong episode that avoids most of the pitfalls in which this show falls so often. Good dialogue, moments of tenderness, moments of revenge, all shot and edited with a skill that we have not seen for years.

I guess it's possible that my bar was simply lowered and that I judge this episode in relation to more than two years of disappointment and a really terrible production, but even if it is the case, I consider this a positive net result.

Video commentary below:

What did you think of "Warning Signs?" Let me know about Twitter or more on my Facebook page. Thank you for your visit!