The undead girls name is Liv(e)?
Second name is Moore.
Moore (or less a)liv(e)?
Go #### yourself Rob Thomas.
Are you trying to psychologically condition us with subliminal messages?
####
Or, simply, she died, but she gets to Liv(e) Moore.
I'm confused as to how this version of zombification works. She is clearly spitting up water and breathing heavy when she escapes from the body bag. She must be able to process food. She has brain functions and no rotting of her skin or organs (even if it wasn't visible, no one is remarking about her smelling different). She seems to still sleep. It seems this is more the "mostly dead" category of zombies.
Granted, I don't necessarily need answers to these questions, but genre shows either go one of two ways, lately, they either put their stuff out there and have you accept it or not, or they over-explain everything. The Walking Dead is an example of the first, while later seasons of Lost veered towards the latter (though still keeping some things unexplained). Honestly, the explanations tend to cause problems, so it might be best to say, "Liv is what happens when certain people are bitten/scratched by those affected by the drug, and that's that."
Along with that, are we supposed to suspend disbelief that a friend/family member is found dead, then declared not dead, has gone completely white, broken up with her fiancee, switched jobs, etc. and no one is worried? She hasn't had a doctor's appointment? No questions asked?
Dr. Chakrabarti reminds me a lot of Felix from Orphan Black, but with a focus on science, rather than Felix's interests. I think he was my favorite character, so far.
I definitely enjoyed it, despite the questions, and look forward to next week's episode.