We would like to thank all our extras, stand ins, & photo doubles for all their hard work on Season 2 of The Walking Dead. It has been a true pleasure working with an an amazing cast and crew. Please keep watching and we will let you know when we start prepping Season 3.
We also noticed this message from Norman Reedus, who plays Daryl Dixon, via Twitter:
Norman Reedus also tweeted the cast image below, presumably as they gathered together today for the final time this filming season:
Source: Walking Dead Locations
Nice pic.
ReplyDeletenice info along with the cast picture im gussing since we dont see that missing girl in here she is dead i guess or still missing
ReplyDeletelooks like they still going to be at the farm last episode -.- that sucks!
ReplyDeleteThanks!
ReplyDeleteIts nice they acknowledged all the extras,between the make up and monkey suits they wore they deserve a job well done.
ReplyDeleteI'm so tired of that damn farm!
ReplyDeleteI agree. I still like the show, but season 1 was far better than this one. It's so slow and predictable right now, and I think it's mostly because they're sort of in a comfort zone, the farm. I want the show to be fast paced and unpredictable again.
ReplyDeleteEpisode 7: "Pretty Much Dead Already"
ReplyDeleteEpisode opens with Glenn revealing the presence of the walkers to the rest of the group, who promptly proceed to freak out. Maggie becomes angry with Glenn for not keeping the secret and ruins his hat in retribution. Dale gives Glenn his trademark hat as a replacement. Maggie later makes a plea to Hershel for the group to stay. She and Glenn also have an argument about the walkers, after which they eventually admit their feelings, kiss and make up.
Rick and Hershel argue, with Hershel demanding the group leave within a week. Rick uses the my-wife-is-pregnant card, but Hershel's not persuaded. Shane also wants the group to get the hell out of there because of the walkers in the barn, but Rick uses the same excuse to cool him down. However, Shane then becomes convinced that Lori's baby is his.
Dale takes off with Shane's guns to hide them in the swamp. Shane tracks him down and demands he give the guns back. Dale points his rifle at him and threatens to shoot. However, he backs down at the last moment, since he has no wish to become like Shane: he reveals that he knows Shane shot Otis and lied about what really happened. Shane heads back to the farm with the guns.
Hershel has Rick help him and Jimmy try to fish some walkers out of a nearby pit of quicksand and lead them into the barn with snare poles. He says the group can stay on the farm if they agree not to kill the walkers. They arrive at the farm about the same time Shane emerges from the swamp and hands out guns to other members of the group.
Shane sees the snared walkers and goes berserk. He yells at Rick and Hershel as they guide the walkers towards the barn, with the rest of the group and people in the farm looking on. He pulls his sidearm and unloads it in the chest of one of the walkers, demanding to know "Could someone who's alive just take that? Why is it still coming?" Hershel has no answer.
He finishes off the walker with a headshot, grabs a nearby pickaxe and breaks open the barn door. Walkers pour out, T-Dog, Daryl, Shane, Glenn, and Andrea form a line and open fire. Once the dust clears, one more walker emerges. Sophia. Rick finally steps up next to the others, pulls his six-shooter and kills Sophia with a shot to the head. End episode.
Dayum!
ReplyDeleteIt's because on season 1 they had only 6 episodes and no time for character development. Season 2 has 13 episodes and now the producers have the luxury (so to speak) to expand depth and to create conflict between them.
ReplyDeletehave you not seen episode 7?
ReplyDelete