The second episode was a lot better than I expected. The A-Story at the refinery was well done, and I got a kick out of the fountain of oil-slick zombies. They also threw in some legitimate characterization among the shenanigans, especially the PTSD of the immune guy.
The B-Story was even better. Last week, I got the impression that Citizen Z would be a whacked-out Radio Free Zombie DJ, cheerleading the group on from his little base in the Arctic. But his desperation at losing touch with the lab and other points of contact, increasing isolation, and bonding with the dog was pretty touching.
The B-Story was even better. Last week, I got the impression that Citizen Z would be a whacked-out Radio Free Zombie DJ, cheerleading the group on from his little base in the Arctic. But his desperation at losing touch with the lab and other points of contact, increasing isolation, and bonding with the dog was pretty touching.
You're missing the point. It's camp.Humanity is broken, scattered and near annihilation. Our characters are in a constant struggle for their lives. That sounds to me a lot like a situation that wouldn't lend itself to a whole lot of levity. Which is parts of the first-episode of ZN didn't work for me. Everyone seemed too clean, too put-together and too, well, sane. We get a fun little scene with the chick trying out the bat-thing and it just didn't "mesh" with me. This chick didn't seem like someone who is struggling every day just to stay alive and to keep food in her stomach.
It doesn't "jibe." It's supposed to be "jive."It just doesn't "jive" with the setting we're supposedly in.
Yes.I dunno, does DJ Qualls count as a human-being himself?