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The Walking Dead - Season 6 Episode 16: Last Day on Earth
The Walking Dead is based on the eponymous series of comic books by Robert Kirkman, and Tony Moore, Charlie Adlard. The sixth season of this series following the deaths of Reg and Pete, Tara recovers from her coma, Fr. Gabriel is no longer trusted by the group, and Glenn reveals that Nicholas lured him out of Alexandria in an effort to kill him. While the Alexandrians must adapt to the hardness of Rick's group, Rick's group must retreat from their violent ways. This won't happen easily, but now there is more at stake than simply surviving. Rick's group is fighting for a chance at normalcy in a world of chaos.
Negan, the sinister leader of the Saviors. He did not disappoint. Imbued with a brawny, malevolent charm by Jeffrey Dean Morgan, the character, at least in his debut, lived up to the hype in every way but one.
For the first time in I don't know how many seasons, Rick looked utterly terrified by the end of this episode. It was refreshing to see him vulnerable, but probably caused even more anxiety in viewers.
Negan was by far the highlight of the episode, and I look forward to seeing Jeffrey Dean Morgan command the screen when the show returns, but this was a frustrating conclusion.
The eventual outcome of the Walking Dead Season 6 finale couldn't help but feel like a cop-out, especially in a season that has been loaded with fake-outs and fan-baiting moments.
"Last Day on Earth" was just about the opposite of a creative miracle. It was every bad decision the show has made over the last few years, all included in a dumb, lifeless, repetitive 90-minute episode.
The show doesn't even grant us the catharsis of knowing which character has been killed... It's a gimmick, and if that's what The Walking Dead is going to rely on in its storytelling going forward, it doesn't make me hopeful for the future.
It's disappointing that the writers would risk alienating the fan-base again after the whole did-Glenn-die-or-didn't-he fiasco earlier this season. Unfortunately, it's becoming the new world order on an otherwise great show.