But fans who kept watching were rewarded by a new showrunner and a different storytelling approach. After Angela Kang took over in season nine, things have been steadily getting better and better. And here's why. Spoilers ahead for season nine and 10! Although Negan as a character was a great addition to the show , Rick's war against him wasn't exactly new territory. The Whisperers, on the other hand, have shaken the core conflict of the show. Their strange, creepy ability to control hordes of walkers has thrown the group for a loop, forcing them to adapt quickly or die.
And their leader, Alpha, is unpredictable and brutally efficient in her tactics. For the first time in the show, the threat can't be resolved with direct conflict. Fans have compared The Whispers arc with the Cold War, and it's not for nothing. Alpha doesn't need to use violence when psychological warfare is far more effective.
It's true The Walking Dead has never shied away from gruesome deaths or had trouble killing its main characters , but the consequences of these deaths started to feel hollow. Season nine changed this. Wisely, Kang has allowed characters to grieve and the toll of each loss lingers without paralyzing the plot.
Rick's death, for example, still affects the cast in small, but significant ways. Slowly expose them to things so the can learn about it in a nice, healthy, manner. As for language, no big deal. My Parents never care about the language in a movies, tv shows, books, etc. Their reasoning: every kid will swear from around age 9 until the day they die.
Swearing is a way of expressing emotions, and a child should have examples of people who swear responsibly, and at the appropriate time. As for violence, depends on the kid.
Then, I ask, " Do you think that watching this will effect my grades? Depends on the child in this case. My parents know that a tv show won't effect me. Then, I ask them the real question. Parents, if you can't come up with an answer, your kid is fine. This means that there is nothing to worry about. If you can, discuss it with your kid. Watch how it effects them. Do they become more aggressive? Do their grades drop? If so, this is a clear sign that they are not ready to be exposed to bloody violence.
If not, they are absolutely fine. Helped me decide 1. Had useful details 3. Read my mind 7. Teen, 13 years old Written by Mrwaffle May 22, But if you don't like violence you should not watch this show. There is constant brutal killings of zombies and humans. Language isn't bad just rare uses of mild language.
This title contains: Positive Messages. Helped me decide 2. Had useful details 2. Read my mind 3. Teen, 17 years old Written by bowling November 11, Teen, 15 years old Written by MikaylaaMadisonn December 13, A show about zombies. Dreams do come true. I love that they make the show almost a much about the people as about the zombies. I recommend this to anyone who has ever seen a zombie movie or has even thought about a zombie apocolypse. Fantastic but mature show. People are stabbed, shot, torn apart by zombies and more.
A certain character uses a katana to kill people and zombies. However, most of this violence is justified. SEX: Characters are seen in bed together; one scene shows a couple in a sexual position, but no nudity is shown. A female character grabs a man's crotch. Rick is sokewhat un-merciful. I recommend it to all who can stomach the gore. Had useful details 1. Teen, 15 years old Written by ellie04 January 8, Positive role models. Read my mind 1. The walking dead is amazing but extremely violent and gory.
There is constant threat and its very dark and harrowing and horror. Season 1 isn't to bad. The seasons get more violent as they move on.
This title contains: Positive role models. Kid, 12 years old August 14, Good for mature children It's a great show I believe it is suitable for mature children cause I'm 12 and I'm near finishing season It does have a lot of violence but for mature people it's nothing. It does have a sex scene but it's only less than a minute long and NOT explicit at all. Overall it's great for mature audiences but don't show it to kids who are not mature. If you were to plot the highs and lows of the 10 seasons of The Walking Dead to date — which we have, here — that graph would either look like the Kathmandu skyline or a very alarming heart-rate monitor.
These were great times for the show; so strong was the story that And season eight. And the 13 episodes of season two where — with the exception of show stalwart Daryl Norman Reedus making a necklace out of zombie ears — very little happened beyond a lot of very sad people sat around, being very sad, on a farm. I made it through the farm year and was rewarded for it.
The prison; the Governor; the arrival of Michonne; Oooh! What a trip it all was. But season eight broke me. I can tell you exactly when I bailed. But the character had grown in complexity as Riggs had grown in years — he was, after all, just 10 years old when the show debuted. When the time came to kill him off, it felt like a desperate move. Prominent characters had met their end before, yes.
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