Episode Guide
Episode 1: The series continues to be a strong contender for the best new show of the year. Episode 2: The series continues to be a strong contender for the best new show of the year. Episode 3: The series continues to be a strong contender for the best new show of the year. Episode 4: The series has some weaker episodes, but is still an excellent show overall. Episode 5: The series has some weaker episodes, but is still an excellent show overall. Episode 6: The series has some weaker episodes, but is still an excellent show overall. Episode 7: Some good and some bad episodes make up this season, but it’s still worth watching. Episode 8: Some good and some bad episodes make up this season, but it’s still worth watching. Episode 9: Some good and some bad episodes make up this season, but it’s still worth watching. Episode 10: This season finale was disappointing; however, the rest of the season was very good. Overall, I’d give this season a 3/5 stars rating. ..
All of us are dead is a zombie film that follows a group of people who are forced to band together after the outbreak. The film is directed by Yoon-Suk Kim and stars Ji-Won Kim, Joo-Hyun Kim, and Jung-Woo Ha. ..
The show starts out strong with a well-executed zombie apocalypse setting. However, the writing quickly becomes bogged down in clichéd character arcs and predictable plot points. Ultimately, the show falls short in its attempt to be both unique and entertaining. ..
The show starts out brightly, but quickly tails off into contrived, frustrating waters. At its worst, this show is outright boring and drags its heels through forced character writing that feels completely at odds with the rest of the show.
The story is about a group of kids who try to survive in a zombie-infested town. The kids are forced to use all of their ingenuity and strength to survive, and the story follows their journey.
The love triangle between Cheong-San, On-Jo and Su-Hyeok is a bit of a mystery to us. For On-Jo, her father is a fireman and someone we follow across the course of the season. But what we do know is that they all have something in common - they are all orphans.
Despite the strong supporting cast, the story feels a little one-dimensional and unengaging. The characters are all archetypal and none of them are particularly compelling or likable enough to really rally behind for large swathes off the story.
Some of the choices these characters make are questionable, but then again we have to remember that these are teenagers in a heightened state of panic and shock (typified by how they all start crying when it begins raining later in the season.)
The showrunners of “Game of Thrones” have been hinting at a possible prequel series for years, and now it seems that they may have finally given us the answer we were looking for. In a new interview with IGN, showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss revealed that they are working on a new series called “The Winds of Winter.” The series will follow the story of Westeros after the events of “A Song of Ice and Fire,” and it will be set before the events of “Winterfell.” Benioff and Weiss said that this prequel will be much more in-depth than what we’ve seen so far, and it will explore all the different characters and their relationships. They also hinted at some potential plotlines for the series, which we can only hope to hear more about soon. If you’re interested in learning more about this potential series, be sure to check out IGN’s interview with Benioff and Weiss!
The showrunners have built a strong following for their dark and satirical take on the school system, with themes of bullying and justice pervading right from the get-go. This feels more like a social commentary about how unfair the schooling system is when it comes to tackling abuse.
While the individual episodes are well-done, it’s not particularly exciting or satisfying to watch characters die when you want them to live. ..
The other issue with plot armour is that it makes the characters too safe. Cheong-San and On-Jo’s father are so blatantly protected that it’s almost insulting. The latter manages to evade a whole barrage of bullets from highly trained operatives from a few meters away, which makes the story feel unbalanced and one-sided.
It’s a shame because the action here is actually pretty well shot. The first two episodes and a few later chapters are nail-bitingly tense and there are some nice ideas to the overall story that help make this a unique proposition. Unfortunately, the rest of the story falls flat. The ideas are good but they’re not executed well, and the pacing is off. ..
The pacing of “Stranger Things” quickly slows down in episodes 8 and 9, with the latter focusing on character development. This causes the show to last for only 8 hours. ..
All of Us Are Dead is a decent enough zombie drama that can be watched in-the-moment, but there are way too many issues to make it a gripping show everyone should check out. The plot is convoluted and the characters are one-dimensional, making it difficult to invest in them. Additionally, the acting is poor and the overall atmosphere is not particularly appealing.
This season of “The Crown” has been largely mediocre, with most episodes falling into the middle ground. ..
This show isn’t bad, and the first half of this season is really well done. It’s gripping, action-packed and full of zombie action. Unfortunately, just like LUCA: The Beginning before it, the script goes from tight and gripping to eyebrow raising ludicrousy by season’s end. ..
If you’re looking for a movie that will keep you entertained, with plenty of action, gore and survivalist drama, there’s enough here to enjoy – especially if you can look past some of the big contrivances. If however, you’re after something bigger than “just another zombie flick,” you’ll likely come away disappointed.
