![]() We'd question some lack of subtlety (the series has rarely been able to put foreshadowing in without announcing it through a megaphone) with her discovering Lucille out in the woods, pointing to her later verbal sparring with Negan, but it's eased away by the startling image of a black walker hanged, which gives her pause and sees her sideswiped by a walker, fighting for her life. Writer Geraldine Inoa and director Rosemary Rodriguez provide Danai Gurira with some well-considered scenes, and of course she crushes them. Our initial focus is Michonne, caught between her duties as Alexandria and her drive to go out and keep killing walkers. ![]() That said some of the scenes that are simply two people talking are actually more compelling than bigger action moments, though there's at least a couple that work. The Obliged, for much of the episode's running time, almost feels like a budget-saving exercise, the show pinching pennies so as to afford a blowout next week (more on why in a moment). Spoilers will lurk like groaning walkers. Be warned! This review will cover aspects of the episode.
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