walking dead season 8, episode 10 recap


One of us said, “What if we lose?” Immediately, anxiety completely overwhelmed us.
A wooden cross fashioned out of sticks and rope protrudes from Carl’s grave site. Now alone, she sits down to eat applesauce from a can, trapped in a world of her own making. AMC's zombie thriller, based on the classic comic book serial created by Robert Kirkman.

Will Carl’s death mean a return to form for The Walking Dead? And Sharon Stone doesn’t have much faith in apps. She claims there is, but he swiftly pulls out his gun and shoots down both of her main advisors. This moment reminds me of Shane a bit when he killed Otis in season 2: He had returned to the farm and shaved his head to keep his brutal act hidden. This is clearly a horrible idea, made far worse when Ol’ Cueball runs into a pitch-black cave. The two eventually have a BFF real-talk session, during which Daryl calls her on her bullshit, correctly assesses her suicidal obsession over killing Alpha, and somehow still shows his sensitive side. Give up because you have already lost.” And that sound you hear is the door slamming shut as forgiveness leaves the building.
As is standard for greeting people in 2020. A recap of ‘The Walking Dead’ season 8 episode 10 “The Lost and the Plunderers.” Get the latest recap straight to your inbox. More loss comes as the death of Carl still lingers. We have a future. Back at the Sanctuary, Negan suspects Simon didn’t follow orders.

Rick initially dangles his gun from the branch, but further reflection prompts him to take it back.

So did I, and here’s the only discernible line with meaning: “…the way out is working together. His orders: Get some clean clothes, join a group of normal humans, and lead them to A-town, where he’ll become Alpha’s “eyes and ea-yahs inside their walls.” This raises a few questions, such as why a Whisperer newbie would be so eager to carry out Alpha’s plan and so devoted to a cult leader he barely knows.

It was scarier, less aggravating (no Carol nonsense) and had more … Yes, the flawed docuseries is a rehash of recent history, but it’s a history that’s repeating itself right now. Negan continues to lay on the blame: “Do not let any more of your s-— decisions cause you to lose anyone else you love,” something Rick hasn’t learned from in the past. Rick doesn’t read it yet, of course, because that would make too much sense and we’re only like five minutes into this thing. To understand Sid’s demise, we need to know what the what was going on with Dante, and it turns out that Alpha turned him into a sleeper cell.

But tell that to poor Rosita, who ends up in one hell of a pickle — wrestling with a murderous psycho twice her size while her baby cries and the baby’s zombie-dad looks at it like a meal. But then Jadis slugs him and speaks perhaps her first complete sentence: “There is remorse, you son of a bitch!” That’s when Simon loses it and gives the order to wipe them out — every damn one of them, save for Ms. Spock. Don’t let her take that, too.” As Daryl watches Carol walk away, he’s correctly unconvinced that she’ll follow his advice. (Carl was also his son, not Negan’s, and he’s irked by the fact that Carl wrote his enemy a letter.).

Simon, however, is antsy. © Copyright 2020 Meredith Corporation. They talk about Hilltop and how their plan went swimmingly, even though Simon didn’t want to play it like that — more basic dialogue.