The Walking Dead, Daryl recovered to both his bike and his beast. The man is complete again!
The bad news was all the more. Most notably that before Daryl (Norman Reedus) could get their hands on the beast, the thief used to kill Denise (Merritt Wever).
In terms of scope, pace and tone, (twice as far) was a quite low key, yet delivered two big shocks. In this context, they came almost as afterthoughts. Maybe the show is trying to tell us something about the cruel arbitrary the death in the world of zombies. In this case, mission accomplished.
Denise died at the end of a mission foraging drugs with Daryl and Rosita (Christian Serratos), which she had started and insisted on joining even though she was useless as to a fighter. While out there, she doesn't hear his more experienced teammates and took unnecessary risks, because she had something to prove to herself and possibly his girlfriend Tara, away in his own delivery deadline.
We learn more about Denise in 20 minutes than in all previous appearances combined. Lots of good that'll do now.
Meanwhile, Eugene and Abraham were also out of the complex, fighting as an elderly couple, while searching for a place for the manufacture of an ammunition-new master plan of Eugene. Our uber nerd was a step ahead of Denise in that he thought he had nothing to prove anymore: I changed, adapted. I've become a survivor.
Both teams ended up running into problems because that's what happens when the problem was Dwight, a man of early season The Walking Dead, Which frankly I had completely forgotten about with a diabetic woman and who made out with Balestra of Daryl. The date didn't work out so well for Denise-croaking of Lexa in The 100 things aren't so great for lesbians in post-apocalyptic programs.
But, at least, Eugene was eventually able to bite exactly what he could chew, be gritting your teeth directly in the groin of Dwight long enough to create a distraction for Daryl and co. to fight their attackers. Let's just say that Dwight probably will not be able to have more children.
I mentioned two shocks, and the other is Carol is done with Domesticity and goes somewhere that's not Alexandria. That is an odd choice if your problem is being trapped in a cycle of violence and death. How is better out there? In any case, we have confirmation that the crisis hyperventilates from last week wasn't totally fake after all: the Lady Killer has feelings. Too bad nothing until last week had given us some idea Carol was so conflicted within. In fact, until recently she was reprimanding Morgan for not wanting to kill.
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