badkittygothgirl wrote:You couldn't be more wrong. It is ok that it is not your thing, but just because you don't like it does not make it a piece of crap. For those that like horror, zombies and good story arc, this show has all that and a bag of chips.
No not quite. It has half of that and a partially eaten bag of chips. Solid writing and acting, but at times the story is weak. Plot development drags. It is a good show, but I wouldn't call it great. Some of it has been boring as hell and some of it has been very compelling.
But again, let's be realistic here. The fucking zombies lumber around slow as fuck. They could have never, as they are presented in the story, have presented the kind of problem they have. Certainly not to the point of creating some apocalyptic end of the world scenario. I hate zombies movies in general but if you are going to do zombies at least get your logic right. You need World War Z / I am Legend type zombies to really cause a problem. Moreoever, the entire premise is absurd. Everyone is carrying the virus and it doesn't become active until you die? Not possible on any level. When you are dead, you are dead. No virus on this planet or any other is going to bring you back to life. Cell function doesn't work that way. And when those electrical signals in the brain call it quits, ie, dead, it is game over.
This is why I hate the horror genre and have issues with most science fiction. I understand the suspension of disbelief component but you need to damn site make sure you ARE getting the science right that you are presenting. Even if it is not possible, CREATE a scenario by which it is possible within the given world you are creating. Just don't toss out some goofy ass concept that makes zero sense and not explain how / why it is possible in that setting.
Fantasy writers have been tackling this problem for years. The very best writers are the ones that think all of it out. If they present a concept that requires a suspension of disbelief on the readers part they damn well make sure they have some sort of explanation to support whatever it is they are presenting in the world they have created.