The story essentially asks, "What if The Walking Dead met Groundhog Day?" The wacky concept is inviting enough, but its lack of logic and faithfulness to Walking Dead canon leaves much to be desired. In the series premiere, Tales of the Walking Dead kept things relatively normal, but sprinkled in some oddities to stand out from other Walking Audiences can interpret Tales of the Walking Dead episode 2 like Gina - completely fictitious. Another explanation might be that the time loop is real, but the folie à deux between Blair and Gina (from working so closely together and hating each other) means only they are aware of the Groundhog Day-style circle of mistrust. [WARNING: The following contains MAJOR spoilers for Tales of The Walking Dead Season 1 episode 2, “Blair/Gina.”]. There’s an argument to be made that The Walking Dead is at its best when it Episode 1 of Tales of The Walking Dead dropped last Sunday night and told the story of Joe (Terry Crews), a doomsday prepper, who met Evie (Olivia Munn) while on the hunt for a fellow prepper. No, this was a bizarre, Groundhog Day-esque episode that doesn’t fit nicely in the universe of The Walking Dead and doesn’t really have to.It takes place at the very outset of the zombie Jillian Bell as Gina and Parker Posey as Blair in ‘Tales of the Walking Dead’ season 1 episode 2 (Photo Credit: Curtis Bonds Baker/AMC) Episode two of AMC’s episodic anthology series Tales of the Walking Dead tells the story of Blair and Gina, two insurance company employees caught in a Groundhog Day cycle at the start of the zombie apocalypse. Tales of the Walking Dead is taking The Walking Dead universe to some truly strange places. Subscribe To Newsletters. time-loop-based take on the Groundhog Day concept, where an oppressive Episode 1 of Tales of the Walking Dead tried to do so by setting what was essentially a romantic comedy against the backdrop of an undead apocalypse. Episode 2, “Blair/Gina,” tries to do it by using a narrative conceit that’s almost as tired as zombies themselves – a Groundhog Day-style time loop. Parker Posey stars as Blair in Episode 2 of Tales of The Walking Dead Season 1. Pic credit: AMC/Curtis Bonds Baker Episode 1 of Tales of The Walking Dead dropped last Sunday night and told the story of Joe (Terry Crews), a doomsday prepper, who met Evie (Olivia Munn) while on the hunt for a fellow prepper. Blair and Gina must face the zombie apocalypse over and over again in Tales of The Walking Dead's version of Groundhog Day. Episode 1 of Tales of the Walking Dead tried to do so by setting what was essentially a romantic comedy against the backdrop of an undead apocalypse. Episode 2, “Blair/Gina,” tries to do it by using a narrative conceit that’s almost as tired as zombies themselves – a Groundhog Day-style time loop. Tales of the Walking Dead: Created by Scott M. Gimple, Channing Powell. With Parker Posey, Samantha Morton, Anthony Edwards, Daniella Pineda. An episodic anthology that will follow individual characters from the The Walking Dead TV universe, both new and old. A shared delusional version of reality created by two isolated people communicating with one another isn't what's shown in this episode though. The episode seems to show zombies experiencing a supernatural groundhog day. It doesn't fit into the grounded walking dead universe at all. ‘Tales of The Walking Dead’ Recap: ‘Blair/Gina’ Goes Full ‘Groundhog Day’ August 20, 2022 The Dragons Are Back, Clint Eastwood on TCM, ‘Abbott’ to the Max, Parker Posey ‘Dead Tales of the Walking Dead is taking The Walking Dead universe to some truly strange places. time-loop-based take on the Groundhog Day concept, where an oppressive boss and a beleaguered Tales of the Walking Dead will air its fourth episode Sunday, September 4. “Blair/Gina” was a reality-twisting comedy adventure in the vein of Groundhog Day and Happy Death Day. Blair and Gina must face the zombie apocalypse over and over again in Tales of The Walking Dead's version of Groundhog Day. All hope for anything with The Walking Dead name on it to be good is a pipe dream at this pointthey’ve completely lost sight of what this franchise should be and what fans want to see. Which isn’t hallucinations, confusion, high school writing level “deep” and “poignant” themes, and whatever else. Badd Medicine is back and its Tales of the Walking Dead reaction time! The Walking Dead presents us the first of six anthology series. We are graced with Par Tales of the Walking Dead is an American post-apocalyptic horror drama anthology television series created by Scott M. Gimple and Channing Powell. The fourth television series within The Walking Dead franchise, it is a spin-off to The Walking Dead, which is based on the comic book series of the same name by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore, and Charlie Adlard.
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