![]() She has a strong sense of right and wrong (unlike her sister) and doesn't change even though circumstances have changed. Her sister Mika, on the other hand, refuses to give up her humankind and adapt to the new rules. She completely lost contact with reality and had no moral boundaries since she grew up in this world. She truly believes walkers are no danger at all (they are just different) and tries to make a point by killing her sister at the most disturbing moment of TWD (in my opinion). Lizzie represents those people who would escape from reality rather than accepting it. ![]() "The Grove" shows how different people react to extreme situations and how a certain code is formed when there are no longer rules to support human relations. This episode summarizes TWD at its best: great directing, great acting and character development and a great script that focus on moral dilemmas on a post- apocalyptic world. I've been a TWD fan all along but sometimes the series doesn't fulfill my expectations and deviates from the right path. It is extremely dense, dark and it contains important moral and ethical questionings. It caught me and left me thinking about it for days. "The Grove" is simply the best episode of The Walking Dead by far. ![]() ![]() I have never written a review so far but now I felt an urge to do so. ![]()
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