The Planet When We Knew They Have Disappeared But Keeping Humanity Is Our Choice

In 2010, the TV series "The Walking Dead" was published in the media, suddenly becoming a cult and gathering a massive audience of fans. The first season of The Walkers was directed by Frank Darabont, who had already got his mitts on horror movies, famous for his highly successful screen adaptations of Stephen King's novels. While Darabont subsequently left the project, "The Walking Dead" always stayed afloat, changing showrunners, but without losing the corporation atmosphere, although each season was distinguished by its own special style, or, more correctly, individuality. The pilot episode of the very first season attracted over 5 million viewers in the screens, and also the season itself received an incredibly warm welcome and excellent reviews, including from professional critics. The plot from the series revolves around the storyplot of former officer Rick Grimes, who awakens inside a hospital in the middle of a zombie apocalypse and efforts to find his family and survive in the industry of the revived dead. Eventually, Rick makes new friends and enemies, moving across the colonial from the United States and shooting crowds of hungry walking dead.

At the initial viewing, the series leaves the impression of a project that sets a brand spanking new bar for creating zombie slashers, partially bypassing even typically the most popular film franchise included in the genre "Resident Evil", naturally, not in the grade of computer graphics, but in the level of elaboration on the universe. "The Walking Dead" bribes already by the fact that it isn't yet another shooter, which has a ridiculous script and characters written "for their knees." Thus, the "Walking Dead" managed, reported by users, "shoot" for a similar reason as the "Bet on Thrones" released 12 months later. During the making on the last bright fantasy of the condition of "The Lord in the Rings" there were practically no, plus the series, conveniently occupying a clear niche, became a cult. So are zombie horror - yes, they shine in quantity, although not in quality; few films in this genre are capable of pleasantly surprise, for the majority of them stereotyped and mediocrity are extremely characteristic, while "Walking" is manufactured modestly, but taste. The project doesn't involve the stars of the primary magnitude, and a lot of actors, however, become popular on account of their roles in The Walking Dead. Your capacity to purchase, apparently, isn't going to allow turning to expensive computer graphics, plot moves are uncomplicated, and morality is often completely banal - value all your family members and never substitute. It seems apparant that absolutely nothing is special to hook the viewer with, but all this is certainly forgiven and takes care of with interest, due to the mesmerizing atmosphere of the post-apocalypse, captivating from the very first minutes of viewing.

This rating with the project "18+" speaks for itself - blood, meat, each side dismembered bodies and broken skulls are abundant here; almost no episode is complete without murders by survivors or walkers, but this is simply not why the fans love the series. Although initially, The Walking Dead is simply crimson jackpot, but when you dig deeper, it turns out that the ominous zombie apocalypse is the scenery by which the key story develops. The storyplot of survivors fighting to preserve the most important human values, for instance love, friendship, family. The tale of how difficult it is to remain humane and human in inhuman conditions. And, apparently, it had been these ideas that inspired last year's South Korean thriller Train to Busan, which managed to think about a hackneyed topic from another angle and tell a touching story on the zombie horror, adding a bit of soulfulness. So the series itself, considering the bloodshed abundance, is no adaptation of "Left 4 Dead", built on the key of "run and shoot", where such a notion will interest only young adults and, first of all, adolescents. Here, a fantastic area of the screen time is committed to the disclosure of characters along with reincarnations, the connection bewteen barefoot and shoes and conflicts; the dramatic content of "The Walking Dead" occupies one of the main places while in the script, as well it will make it clear to us there is little romance in survival in post-apocalypse conditions, this is usually a severe test of strength, where there's no place to the weak, where even among the list of living - almost like among wolves.

However, you will find there's second side to that medal, behind which, obviously, lies one of the largest weaknesses from the series. Sometimes the bias towards drama towards detriment of the drive and tense atmosphere definitely makes the series look bland, dragging on only every now and then, that makes the plot progress seem indecently slow. Another specific feature of "Walkers" is, not immediately apparent, having less freshness of the surroundings, of this particular monotony from the setting plus the monotony from the scenery. In addition to the unhurried continuing development of events, this will cause some disappointment, considering that the series, flashing brightly from the outset and setting a powerful pace, ceases to ensure that it stays, rarely returning to really stormy action and vigorous narration. But what definitely will never let you have bored may be the many colorful and deep characters.