@jacobedwards5535 That was nothing. Barely two episodes and then a skip to the quick National Guard arc. I want a Walking Dead show with a good, solid amount of the type of stuff in this scene, then with the military saved for season 2.
@@Estelle2007 Same man.. I want a show that has a build up of the infection starting from small isolated things to a full scale panic on the streets and all that jazz and them covering the hole thing and not doing some big time skips. Let us see it all go down little by little etc.
They forgot to add some living rioters stirring shit up into the mix and breaking into jewellery stores, cause if the apocalypse was about to happen i'm 100% certain some idiots would be going for riches
Why are you acting like showing an iconic national landmark isn't the most straightforward way to show a location without some loser saying "wErE iN FrAnCe"
@@MobiusMundUr as a french i think we also have that frustration that everytime a movie scene is set in our country, we have to see the eiffel tower or the Louvres (Inception was a good exception by the way) ... although there are so many beautiful places in france to set a movie And it's ok to just put a few words at the bottom " randomplace, france "
THIS. In my opinion this is what Fear The Walking Dead should’ve been more like. A short series with each episode focusing on different people throughout the world DURING the collapse of society
Yep. I am waiting for so many years on such a show. But for some reason ( i can only imagine its the money) we never got that. Only glimpses. And those are always the episodes that keept we awake in bed for a few more minutes to think about what it would be to experience this in real. While the "scary" episodes of Alpha, Beta and other evils,... not so much.
That shot of the subway train was amazing and whoever wrote and storyboarded and directed that scene deserve all the credit. Because wow, I've seen a ton of zombie things over the years and that was the first.
Not the same but it reminded me to the scene of The War of the Worlds where people escaping from the aliens are stopped at a railway crossing, and a train on fire rushes by, with everyone on board obviously already dead.
Its kind of been established over and over by the writers of the show that in TWD universe Romero never made Night of the Living Dead or any zombie related films, so they never really had that concept of something coming back to life after death. Now the US has plans for a zombie outbreak and even use the idea of zombies to help train its areas of government on how to make an emergency plan. its called CONOP 8888, its kind of interesting to read honestly.
Just imagine if they filmed unnecessary conversations, and made a series of web episodes about how different capitals of the world fell with their unique heroes.. Washington, Seoul, Tokyo, Paris, London, Moscow, Beijing. That would be super
@@Megumin-kb1gt Yes, please to this! I tend to prefer the 'how it kicks off' moments in zombie movies or series more than what happens further down the line as a lot of these things tend to loose momentum. Gets me thinking, how would I react, when would the penny drop for me etc. Comments under here seem to suggest it's a good series so far too.
What’s the show called? Shows/ movies don’t get advertised the way they used to be,,,,, so by the time you find out abojt these shows it’s 5 years late
I got nothing but goosebumps because we are diving back in the past during Outbreak Day or The Fall as walkers started to fear and eat the living. And the downfall of society as it first started on Europe until it spreads global. These flashbacks are good AF.
@@user-fi6uj8pk4q And at this point Rick is already in a coma at King County Hospital. Man the outbreak is spreading like a wildfire if you get what I mean.
@@xjamesx7047I love these moments in these shows. The virus has been confirmed to be called Wildfire. I hope we get more outbreak day stuff like this because for me this is where the real horror and tension is and the most potential exists as well. Just watching how everyday people are dying around you and you can’t do much.
It's not really confirmed where it started but between Tobias and Dr. Jenner we know it'd been going on in rare sporadic cases for a couple months before wildfire was declared and everything went global.
@@user-fi6uj8pk4q it was a pandemic that started in hospitals not on the streets. They had to call in military and quarantine before the walkers ended up everywhere
I love TWD. But as a French girl I never felt the outbreak as I did watching this… It was my country, the town I used to live in, the subway I used to take (I moved away from Paris years ago). It was too realistic for me and gave me the creeps for sure. Brilliantly done !!!
I like how they showed that the spread wasn't immediate like it seemed to be in TWD. It begans in Paris, but there's still enough time to get out of town and outside is still barely normal for a few hours, but you know any second it will reach there. And it first it will just be the occasional scream, police driving by, then a few more hours will go by, more screams, more police. In the subway, you see some people are just unaware, still waiting for the train. Sitting, as if it's just another normal day. And then it shows the people, and the camera work in the show makes people feel more human, you realize normal people may be spending the rest of their "lives" as a zombie. Then the scene of at the gas station, still basically the last little bit of civilization still somewhat normal and functioning. Then the scene with the ambulance, and what I really like is the car you see driving around in the roundabout in the background, with even the traffic light still active. This show shows a much more realistic view, how the infection will creep in places but some people will still be driving around, trying to do stuff. Gradual and then all of a sudden. Plus the cinematography, screen writing, actors make it feel way more grounded and real. TWD made everything feel very dramatized, like a soap opera, just stuff normal people wouldn't do. Even the intense situation with that boss lady and the dude who's brother was killed doesn't feel like they are overly evil for no reason.
I get you. The only quirk I have is how suddenly it happens at either ground zero place (I recall the lore was a bit conflicting? First it's like the US and from there it went global, then it's implied it originated in France, etc). Although it is a bit comedic still at how fast this happens and how unaware people are. I think even in 2010 such stuff would've spread like relative wildfire - and I don't mean the virus spread but the news warning about this. Plus you'd think people would perhaps better ID zombies but I heard people always said supposedly zombie movies or fiction didn't really exist then in that fictional world? Either way though I imagine society could've maybe held out longer a bit or initially? Just my random thoughts on this, if it were to sorta happen in reality. Well in this day and age with even more connectivity via social media, hard to tell how much would be actual damage by virus and gov response and what would be damaging panic in society. Problem I guess is that anyone who dies becomes an enemy if not sufficiently incapacitate or immobile. That is ultimately what the wildfire factor is. Once logistical chain, critical infrastructure and ultimately order breaks down it's basically a nationwide goner, with perhaps only local areas or regions offering stability. The bad part is for that chaos you wouldn't even need zombies. Imagine your power grid is down and not just locally but across a large area, too large to handle for any near responders and repair teams. People would be at each others throats after a few days at the latest I reckon, if not earlier. Most households don't even retain a minimum safety stock of non-perishables and other stuff to let them survive without power (and maybe water) for a few days at least. Heh, maybe there is one note to take from my rambling: A bit of healthy prepping can help you even in real life if worst comes to worst.
@@Unknown-ek1ox Yeah, the most realistic portrayal of what a Zombie apocalypse would be like, would probably be World War Z. And I mean the book, not the movie. I think it was realistic with the spread, most people are just genuinely clueless, and if they do hear something, most of the time they don't believe it or brush it off. Them making the idea of zombies not a thing in that world kind of cements that, to them it was just people being crazy. TWD kind of backed themselves into a corner, making it so everyone is infected and if you die you turn, basically making a society ever forming again impossible.
@@GoldenTV3 I kinda find Project Zomboid's zombie lore more scarier and lethal ultimately. If you don't know it, it's a game, can look up the lore easily I think. If you feel like reading this all, here is my own recap of it: Basically it plays in 1993 rural Kentucky and has a virus escape, hinted as escaping from a military lab due to how fast the military responded. They cordon off a huge area South-West-ish of Louisville. Right before and as that "exclusion zone" is set up and reinforced, people in there get sick with flu-like symptoms, perish and rise as zombies. The problem: It's airborne transmission, too. Some are immune to the airborne virus but if you get bit you still get infected and turn. Long story short there is a media blackout on the zone for a few days as zombies there increase. Politically there is protest about the lack of news coming from there and protesters and refugees live in a border camp. A protest heats up, the noise and guns attract a huge horde from within the zone. The military itself didn't do a good cleanup job in the zone itself. They can't stem the thousands of zombies there and they break through causing a huge exodus towards Louisville, spreading the infection outside the zone. Shortly, days after, the infection pops up globally, as the theory goes that someone from the first days or their dog got infected and left before the cordon stopped them and spread it further. People who never had direct contact with infected began to get sick. The most horrible thing about this all as player is you are stuck in the zone and hear the events unfold over various ingame TV news channels and radio channels from actual news channels to talkshow hosts. If you use Twitter you can also check out this account, they posted like the daily updates on the days they unfolded from a lore perspective. Just begin by scrolling down all the way to the first post and then scroll up for some zombie immersion: twitter.com/TheKnoxEvent
@@GoldenTV3 A society could form again, with more strict rules. There's essentially two ways society could rise in the large scale : 1) Return of decentralized small communities. Towns with no more than perhaps 1000 inhabitants living in a connected network, with strict rules about how to handle death and corpses. 2) A large scale society where every facet of life takes undeath into account : people's sleep in secure apartment blocks, in secure habitation wings, in secured apartments, in secured bedroom. The government mandates that every single doors must be closed in such a way as to avoid a large scale contamination : if someone dies in their bedroom, they will not be able to kill others members of the household unless they forgot to lock their bedroom doors. Even if hypothetically everyone in the apartment forgot to properly lock doors, they would not be able to enter other apartments and security services could be called in time. Life would be somewhat grim, with apartment blocks essentially turned into grim concrete blocks with iron bars on the windows and strongly locked doors at every junctions; and this would require quite the logistics to put into motion, but in theory it could be possible. Of course most importantly peoples would have to be constantly reminded about the danger of fresh corpses and the necessity of destroying the brain stem immediately after the death of an individual.
@Unknown-ek1ox Absolutely, the first choice that's often senselessly discarded by most "preppers" (posers with no strategic mind or real experience, as opposed of real preppers) is GO BACK HOME and STAY THERE. Obviously you have to assess the nature of the threat first, if it's a natural disaster or a localized danger, then getting away is logical. But if it's generalized and/or you lack information, the worst place to be is the street. Why would you ever "bug out", leaving the safety of your home and a familiar area that you can easily navigate, to wander into the crazy crowd to a destiny that you don't even know for sure if it's safe? A home is more than a place to sleep. It's supposed to be YOUR place, your own personal country, the little piece of world where you have the advantage. But that's only if you make it so. Lastly, I think people often overlook how crucial safe water is, or how quickly you'll use it. They often think first of stockpiling food and than some bottles of water as an afterthought, or say they'll "collect rainwater". Remember, you can only survive 3 minutes without air, 3 days without water and 3 weeks without food. The priority is clear.
@@AN3CCAHNPO They look more "human" because they didn't rot yet. That's why TWD, FTWD walkers are kinda scarier at the begining of those shows. 12 years later they just look like skeletons imo and are more disgusting than they are scary.
*THE ATTENTION TO DETAIL* with the subway car is phenomenal. It's easy to miss, but you can see in the last couple of subway cars that some people have separated themselves, or were already in those subway cars, and some are on their phones calling someone, looking up and away from their reading material, or trying to get out through the doors, as they are slowly figuring out what is happening on the rest of the subway train. This franchise gets so much unnecessary hate, when it does so many good things.
Pity they didn't pay attention to detail to the first season of TWD when we were clearly told that it took up to 2 hous for someone to renanimate. Every victim here instantly renaimates.
Honestly I love how she is walking away while still panicked. I feel that’s pretty realistic to how people would react if they saw one zombie approaching. Just keep walking honestly cause they clearly won’t catch up to if you keep moving lol
I appreciated that too. It was a realistic take on a character witnessing a zombie for the first time. Usually they start running, cowering or trying to talk to them as if they can’t tell it’s not a normal person. Here you can literally read her thoughts as being like “ Wtf… I am NOT SEEING THIS… Nope I’m out.” Kudos on the actors part … I’m pretty sure she was Fleur in Harry Potter.
They're not really rotten or falling apart yet. They look like ordinary people, except for the eyes, facial expressions, and walk. (I really get why Hershel thought they were simply sick.)
Or maybe the conductor was dead and was laying on the floor or had to attend the main car and got attacked in the process. So much ideas for that running in my head right now.
I love those scenes showing how everything started in different places in the world, fear the walking dead gave me this feeling way better than twd, now this one....such a good one too
I like TWD’s depiction of the apocalypse just being absolute panic and seeing barely any walkers.. but I also liked FTWD’s approach - and how it was basically a small virus going around that nobody knew or cared about in the news.. but a few people caught on that something was wrong wayyy before the apocalypse began.
The cinematography of this show is so amazing so far. It just looks and feels like a film each episode. This is hands down the best piece of media TWD has put out in years, and it’s only at episode 2. I liked Dead City but I feel like the setting, story, acting and visuals are just better here.
I want a grimmer toned “Shaun of the Dead” type short. I want to know who was the last person to notice. Someone getting off a 12 hour shift at a isolated parking attendant booth in an industrial district somewhere, dissociated into a daze, stumbles home, and then promptly sleeps for 13 hours. They wake up (24 hours into societal collapse), decide they’re going to have a no technology day, do some calisthenics, brew some tea, and assume a bulb went out. Maybe they live in the industrial district - don’t see people too often and sees constant stacks of smoke and steam anyway,.
Im surprised she managed to act so calm while backing away when seeing them at first outside, really hits different for the character this time at least she didn't walk into it , and had clear suspicion or was skeptical of it
Damn during this moment every single charachter from the walking dead that we knew so far were still alive! Back when carl was still alive,merle,t-dog,gleen,everyone! :(
Also Travis, Chris, Ofelia, Nick, etc. Rick was in the coma during this scene, Strand was finishing off that business deal, Daryl was hanging around with Merle, Greene family were on the farm watching the outbreak on TV, Travis first meets Daniel during the LA riots.
I wish Fear The Walking Dead didnt steer away from the beginning of the apocalypse so fast. Season 1 was the best even though a lot thought it was to slow
I haven't seen The Walking Dead in a long time. But one thing I remember from season One is that the CDC director said that Paris was the last place to hold out till they ran out of juice.
So, you’ve missed out on a lot. SPOILERS: The wildfire virus was created in a lab in France to presumably cure death. I heard a theory that they intended to make immortal soldiers that could reanimate infinitely provided there’s no fatal brain trauma. The virus only worked as intended in select individuals though, and in those that did not meet the criteria the infection rendered undead husks after initial reanimation; walkers. France was the last country actively working on a cure and if I remember correctly they were close to a breakthrough.
@@SuicideSeason4545 probably because they had the full genome of the virus mapped out because they made it. Too bad they only thought of building a fire extinguisher when they were on fire themselves
Initial stages of outbreaks are always so interesting, just imagine how chaotic more condensed & pack in cities would be, you’d be surrounded by cars & scared people
Em pensar quê o apocalipse teoricamente aconteceu em 2010 , a produção recriou uma França do ano de 2010, luzes amarelas, carros mais antigos com roupas da época, gostei dos detalhes... A catedral de Notre dame que incendiou em 2019 na série está "intacta". Parabéns AMC ❤❤❤
Crazy how The Walking Dead has been around for about 13 years, and this is probably the *fourth* time they've showed what happened during the outbreak. *Fifth* if you count that one game trailer with the hospital
@@jordythecat7181 yea they spent most of that second season on a stupid luxury yacht. Honestly could have just dedicated 3 seasons straight on the pre-outbreak era then the 4th season onwards jump back to the Walking Dead era. I think people are very bored when it comes to the militia/rebels rivalry drama post-outbreak
This looks awesome. Love the subway scene, that was so fantastically done for a start of the zombie outbreak scene. Starts small incidents and quickly escalates.
I see so many people who say they struggle to realise how the walker apocalypse even came to be so widespread, but now im kind of starting to see it. Even just a couple walkers would cause extreme histeria, and seeing how zombie fiction and media simply do not exist in this universe, no one knows how to deal with them, for example the guy that tried to fight the walker like a human and got bitten on the arm. Theres also the matter of people reanimating almost immediately after death, meaning things like heart attacks, accidents like car crashes or falling down stairs and breaking your neck would mean more walkers that nobody understood. It would lead to all out chaos, meaning more deaths, and more walkers.
In the Walking Dead Series season 1 at the CDC. He did say they had some reports they the Reanimatiion happened in in a couple of minutes. So this all fits.
There would be chaos, but people don't die on the street really, the walkers should 99% all be indoors, meaning the infection could be contained quite easily after the initual chaos of people dying from loved ones and hospital workers being biten
@@calgoulden8223and if the walkers were all Walkers, meaning they’re all slow and not fast, then almost everyone would be able to outrun them and maintain a good distance from them. So the infection could be contained easily if it was transmitted through bites and not airborne
To this day I will never understand how slow shambling zombies manage to take over the world. I get that as an audience we’re not supposed to question it too much and that the infection is in ever single person and all it takes is for someone to get bitten, scratched, or die but even then I find myself wondering; how
I could see cities falling, at least at first before everyone is fully aware of what it is and how it works (mostly due to panic as shown here). But the whole world? No. Even if things got super dire countering zombies in TWD is very trivial and generally people don't just take being eaten very well. They aren't just gonna collapse and completely give up like what happens here. You also don't see many people just killing zombies for fun in TWD. That would literally be peoples past time from that point on, some people would take it to a comically serious level. You can see how effective Ricks groups is at kiting and killing walkers in the prison scenes. Imagine what a actual trained military squad could do armed to high hell.
At that point you’re probably just underestimating the Walkers and the human population’s sheer numbers. Especially in a world where the concept of a zombie doesn’t exist. By the time military forces can deduce they aren’t humans anymore and are given the green light to utilize lethal force entire cities would already be swarming with thousands upon thousands of infected. All the commotion and chaos would be insane, just imagine how many deaths would be caused via vehicle crashes only for them to reanimate and join the swarm minutes later.
It would be sweet a show called Walking Dead: World Before Where every episode and or season shows the beggining of the outbreak in different countries
They need to make a spin off show based around the initial outbreak and stick around that time frame, it would easily be the most successful thats where all the other shows go downhill
@moonlightbae6143 That would be great (and thats what i wished from Fear the Walking Dead). Btw it would be cool if they do it like you said - but every each Episodes it switch to another Country or City ( would love to see the Outbreak in Washington DC, New York City or Moscow or Berlin ).
I was in Paris on honeymoon a week and a half ago at that very bridge where she witnesses the attack/car accident. So cool seeing somewhere I've been in a tv show.
I assumed that the Daryl show was just going to be milking the franchise, but its actually fantastic. The story was great and Clemence Poesy as Isobel has real chemistry with Daryl
And perhaps whether or not the virus was created or treated by scientists in a biomedical and biohazard lab. That's confirmed by the post credits scene in WB series.
@@daniel123gomes yeah im hoping we get to see more of the beginning stages of the outbreak with also the fresh walker variants attacking people on the streets and cops trying to form defensive perimeters around neighborhoods and being wiped out by the runners
I've watched all the walking dead tv shows. I still can't bring myself to believe that civilization falls so easily. I also refuse to believe that people would just freeze in place waiting to be bitten.
Even if the zombies aren’t “terrifying” enough to collapse society (since they’re slow and such) the mere panic of people would alone lead to the downfall. People would for sure refuse to go to work or go shopping, etc because of the fear of running into zombies or be attacked by both the living and the dead. If no one is working or participating in commerce or stimulating the economy in some type of way, the economy would crash. The downfall of the dollar (or in this case, the Euro) is enough to collapse society - social services would end, goods will be more scarce, and slowly local, state, and federal governments would go. Then, Boom, we’re at the start of the first twd show.
be for real, if they didnt nerf the military into absolutely nothing and turning the m60 machinegun to nothing but a big gun for display these walkers couldve never overwhelmed any nation state
It’s great to see Clemence Poesy in the TWD franchise. As a Potter fan I’ve loved her performance as Fluer Delacour. So great to see her take on the Walking dead franchise.
It *really* frustrates me how AMC finally decided to increase the budget for these shows once the viewership declined. Really shows their greed. The main show could've really been great if the pacing wasn't so dragged out for the sake of milking the show for as long as possible. The only reason the budget has been increased is in attempt to bring back some of the old viewers. AMC never truely cared about the quality of this show, only making money off of it. What a waste.
Think it’s very realistic how most people would react. Most of us would freeze and get yammed quick time. We’d like to think we wouldn’t but I think that’s how it would go.
The fact that the at least rumored background story to the virus was that it was said to have broken out of a French lab as well makes this a lot scarier, and it adds more to the fact that the zombies here are smarter because they've been around longer and are closer to the source of the virus causing them to be able to have different variants and mutations possibly
@marcelrodriguez2067 It was airborne so if someone died they'd come back as one, which if a lot of people died in the same time area across the world then that would be a problem, still the US would have handled it differently even if we didn't know anything about them, we would quickly figure out that a shot to the head puts them down and we would have advised people to stay indoors and to dispose of anybody who has a bite or scratch wound that seems fresh, the US is smarter than depicted in the series, but yeah, most of the zombies in America were slow, but herds were basically just giant meat sacks that were hard to overcome lol, like that scene in FTWD when Daniel leads a herd, or horde, of zombies to that military base which quickly overruns it, so yeah they slow, but in hordes they deadly, pick them off one by one and you'll be fine 🤣
@@alanodominoI just given up explaining how the hell does the world military couldn't coordinate an fast kill operation using high-caliber or Napalm(hell or even Neutron bombs if the city was overwhelmed). Even if the concept of Zombies doesn't exist, they will be an many local folklore references or many horror bedtime stories that can enhance the way you think. But heck, if you saw there is an weird kind of fellow growling and heading toward you after being crashed by an car, Everyone would fuckin run as fast as possbile
My biggest fear during the zombie apocalypse would be being away from home and the only way to get back in taking public transport, at that point im dead and dont even know if the rest of my family is alive, the dread would kill me more than the actual virus
@@foxeyboxey9829 Now that would make sense! Except the bike is 30 feet behind her, and never swerves. Sadly, instead of hiring you to give good advice, AMC cut their competency budget years ago.
@@Mr.Marketing TRRUUE! My biggest issue with the outbreak scene is how 4-5 walkers managed to get into the train and attack a bunch of people. If you watch the shot slowly, the people inside get up from their seats and run to the back, as if these walkers only just started to attack everyone. HOW. Were there 4 dead bodies no one noticed until they reanimated all at once? The driver isn't present so maybe turned and killed a few people but that wouldn't explain why everyone in the same carriage was unaware of what was happening 3 feet infront of them lol. I doubt 5 walkers board the train and waited till Isabella could see them to then start attacking
@@foxeyboxey9829 Almost like starting the story after society fell, by following a coma patient, gave you the same experience of confusion, fear and discovery as the character. No “armageddon action scenes” necessary. Now, 13 years later, you get an illogical, lazy, Lincoln sponsored: l’Apocalypse.
It would be great if there was a The Walking Dead spin-off that showed the beginning of the zombie apocalypse around the world, showing how each outbreak occurred and what happened.
At 1st it took me a few days to realize who the boy’s Aunt is!!!! She’s one of the girls from France 🇫🇷 during the Goblet of Fire! Harry Potter! They saved her sister & she kissed Ron for helping! Of course she’s older now! Lol! Hard to believe 15-20 yrs later!? RIP to the 2nd Dumbledor! 🙏🏽👋🏻
One of the worst things about the outbreak of a zombie apocalypse is that the natural human urge to help someone in distress would get a LOT of people bitten
Remember Zombies and the concept of zombies don’t exist in TWD universe. So it probably was super disorienting to understand “the dead are alive” at first
One of the few scenarios where more stringent firearms laws, like those in many countries in Europe, make a downfall much faster and harder to mitigate.
Every city in the US was completely overrun with walkers in the first few weeks, even with all their guns lol. From what we know the French were the last ones to fall after the outbreak.
@@JosePerez-jq3sq I was talking more broadly, not specifically about urban environments. I would wager there are less people living in Europe than America after society collapsed due to the readily available nature of firearms here
@@Chase1493Firearms come with their disadvantages too, the noise for one would attract walkers from all around and other people become an enormous threat, it would make it alot harder to escape cramp situations but as long as your fast on your feet and good with melee weapons youll be very good That said if you encounter multiple walkers and no other exit your as good as dead
The United States collapsed in less than a week and they were just dealing with ordinary walkers. France, and probably the rest of Europe, dealt with advanced variants from the get go. We didn't stand a chance.
Even if they did manage to find a cure the damage has already been done and they would have to kill every walker in the world and I don't think bad groups like the wolves will let that happen /:
@@justarandompolishguy1513 yup knowing the global mess they created I would have too maybe the variants came after they stayed in their labs they did say that they tried something to cure it but made it worse imagine all the stress thinking you finally solved the crisis you created only for it to mutate off of what you tried to combat it with I'd lose my shit
There is something so horrific about this because it actually feels incredibly real as far as that is how it would probably start, for those saying a zombie outbreak like this couldn’t really happen because of how slow they are underestimates how human beings behave when they are in a state of panic. Thinking logically is something only a few people will be capable of and have a chance of surviving. Like in this scene the first places to get the first wave would most certainly be cities with densely populated areas. The lucky ones already live in the middle of nowhere among areas of countryside, which is why Hershel’s family managed to last for a while.
This is my favourite part of zombie films/tv shows were we get to see the fall where the amount of zombies has reached critical mass and start showing up all over the place and everything goes to shit
I wish we could see the beginning of the outbreak in other countries like Canada Mexico Brazil Japan Korea Africa the Middle East I know that we saw Mexico in fear but we only saw Tijuana Mexico after the outbreak but I wish that we could see a Mexico City or even Guadalajara in the beginning of the outbreak funny how nobody mentions South America or the Caribbean countries in the walking dead I don’t even think that they even mentioned Australia India Indonesia Malaysia Taiwan Norway Sweden
Can but TWD franchise tends to be Ameri-centric and Eurocentric. The most concepts they will tolerate outside of USA is Mexico or Canada. No american audiences will watch TWD set in China or fckin BANGLADESH 💀 (and I doubt the governments there will agree for the film shoots)
I wouldn't be surprised if the bad guys that were seeing in the show are the survivors and whatever remains at the French military. Kind of like the group of cops that were running parts of Atlanta season 5.
The man on the Mercedes is such a gentleman! There are crazy people around, some kind of corpse is coming at you, and you get out of the car and open the door to the girl! Bravo ХD)
i hate to be that guy but the scene in the subway makes no sence: the station she's in is "st george" wich is on the line 12 and she is clearly wating for her train, but the scene before she's arround "bir hakeim" station wich is super far from it and not connected to the line 12 so it means that she just walked through half of Paris just to get to this station...
While I think the acting is great it’s really aggravating the way she’s slowly backing up from the zombie perusing her; like bruh really you’re going to walk? Start running, you see others run you run 🏃♀️
It's called being paralyzed with fear. It happens all the time to humans, even who aren't zombies and the funny statistic is that the people who complain about being stunned by fear the most are often the ones that get that when trouble happens.
@@jordanwhite352 lol that is the most logical answer ive heard to justiy this, thank you ill try and apply that to future zombie movies.... also, that wasnt her first time seeing people getting attacked tho, idk maybe bc i live in a city but automatically if people start running, you better run too lol
The beginning of these is always the best parts. That’s why the start of Fear was really interesting to me. I would like to see more places where the outbreak happens across the world. That would be cool. Even if it was mini seasons or episodes. Or one long special following different characters in different countries.
There's a leaked deleted scenes where GIGN Hazmat Unit with French Army raiding an apartment building full Infected Horde while French Air Force shooting down Airliners and bombing Paris Infected Areas. It seems that they know it already.
I want to see more of the initial chaos. Hopefully they can do a tales ep on it. I always imagine a takes episode that follows that day from the perspective of a staffer or intern or someone working in the White House over that day and a few days leading up to it. It could first show the White House receiving early reports, and they get more and more hectic as it goes in, eventually getting to the stage where the president has to make the call of bombing his own cities. Maybe the president does in the episode and the vice president is sworn in, and the literally first thing he has to do is decide to bomb his own country. That would make a wicked Tales episode. They should have some stuff like that instead of the literally appalling shit that they gave us in that first season. Random ghost stories, and that horrid Groundhog Day thing that literally does not fit in any way into the canon of the walking dead universe. There’s so much potential for loads of interesting stories based on singular random characters from anywhere in the World experiencing that initial outbreak and the fall of society. They could show places in literally any country that would be interesting also.
Cara, essa série foi a melhor coisa que fizeram relacionada ao universo de The Walking Dead nos últimos anos. E olha que eu gostei de Dead City e também considero que as 3 últimas temporadas da série principal foram melhores do que a 7ª e 8ª temporada. Mas essa série do Daryl tá em um nível totalmente diferente!
This may well be an advertising tour poster, given that the outbreak occurred in September, this is not a jamb, the jamb is that in all the series of this show, cars of 2011 and older model years often come across
The fact that the military and the government failed to contain zombies that literally just walk must mean they have the IQ of a donut. I love the walking dead but the outbreak is super unrealistic
