As Enid leaves Alexandria to reunite with Glenn’s corpse, Carl pursues the apple of his eye. We even see a bit of Rick and Michonne! Bad news: those characters are Carl and Enid.

Good news: Go Getters actually has a subplot with characters outside of The Hilltop. Maybe you shouldn’t have stressed so much about those guns, Rick. Even Gregory’s whiskey stash would have been safe if he hadn’t accidentally shot himself in the foot there. Clearly his are the more incompetent B-team of Saviors though, as they fail to find Maggie and Sasha hiding out in a closet while the men go about stealing half of Gregory’s shit. While still too playful and monologue-y ( The Walking Dead sure does love a monologue), Steven Ogg is a delight as Simon, even if much of that is just the novelty of seeing Trevor Philips in The Walking Dead. Not Dwight this time and thankfully not Negan, but henchman Simon (Trevor Philips from Grand Theft Auto 5!), who does a better Negan than Negan himself. Although, given Gregory’s utter despicability and Jesus’s own moral fortitude, one wonders why he hasn’t deposed Gregory sooner.Īnd then, as with last week (and some of the week before that, too), the Saviors come calling. It’s little wonder Jesus hitches his wagon to the Maggie and Sasha party, ultimately marking the former for leadership of the camp. From the big things (attempting to give Maggie and Sasha up to the Saviors) to the small (not caring enough to remember anyone’s name) to the hilariously petty (revoking jam after being offended), Gregory is an absolute unrounded bastard, as hateable as he was when we first met him last series. If ever a character was marked for an early, horrible demise, it’s Gregory. Fearing reprisals from Negan for his part in Rick’s attack upon their settlement, the cowardly boss man demands they leave. Hilltop head honcho Gregory, however, wants her gone.

Recuperating at the Hilltop, under Doctor’s orders that she should stay put for her unborn baby’s safety, Maggie mourns the loss of her husband and connects with the similarly grieving Sasha. Finally – a whole four episodes later – we catch up with Maggie and Sasha who, realistically, should have been the first few episodes’ focus. Who weeps for Glenn and Abraham? Daryl crying in a closet aside, even Shane has gotten more of a look-in so far. Episode 4 may have returned us to Rick and the Alexandrians, but that one was steamrolled over by Negan and his big mouth. We’ve had Carol and Morgan at The Kingdom, Daryl at the Saviors’ camp, and Negan’s first visit to Alexandria. One consequence that’s been curiously left barely touched, however, is that of seeing your best friend, protector, husband or lover get their head smashed to paste before your very eyes.įor a season which opened with the brutal, detailed and cruel murder of two of its more beloved characters, Season 7 of The Walking Dead has spent very little time actually, you know, mourning poor Glenn Rhee and Abraham Ford. The consequences of six seasons’ worth of being Top Dog then realising, suddenly, that you’re not quite all that. The consequences of Daryl’s ill-advised show of rebelliousness. The consequences of the Ricktatorship foolishly taking on Negan’s army. In a season which opened with the brutal, detailed and cruel murder of two of its more beloved characters, Season 7 of The Walking Dead is all about consequences.

The walking dead episode the go getters