The Love You Make

…is equal to the love you take

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Exclusive Sneak Peek (HQ) Episode 208 The Walking Dead: Nebraska:

Finally, a more complete sneak peek of the scene in the immediate aftermath of the barn-walker slaughter. Shane won’t stop badgering the shell-shocked & grieving Hershel about just when did Hershel ‘know’ that ‘Sophia’ was in the barn with the other walkers. Hershel, exasperated, turns and says that perhaps Otis was killed before he could tell anyone about the found zombie girl. Which, technically would make it Shane‘s fault that the search for Sophia went as long as it did. Just one more reason to add to the pile of questions we already have about him still living when he was supposed to ‘die like in the comics.’

The Walking Dead: Episode 2.08 Nebraska – Shane throws accusations at Hershel after finding Sophia in the barn.

Don’t miss the return of The Walking Dead at 9/8c on Feb 12, 2012.

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Norman Reedus (Daryl) Melissa McBride (Carol) & Steven Yeun (Glenn) Interview Excerpt:

What will the aftermath of that barn scene, and the death of Sophia (Madison Lintz), be?
Norman Reedus: That took a lot of time to shoot. When we come back, we pick up where that left off. It sucked to lose Madison [Lintz]. We really liked her. She was part of our family. We also go in different directions, after that. It’s so devastating. Shane (Jon Bernthal) built that up to a huge point that he tried to make, and it just went horribly wrong. Hershel (Scott Wilson) saw his whole family, who he thought was sick and that he could resurrect, so to speak, massacred in front of his face. Carol (McBride) saw her daughter as a zombie. A lot went down, in so many different directions. It just exploded us off, in all different ways.
Melissa McBride: There will be divisions among the group.
Reedus: There’s a lot to talk about.
McBride: They will be re-thinking and re-evaluating everybody, for themselves and each other.

Melissa, what was your reaction to reading the script for that episode?
McBride: My initial reaction was, “No, they did it,” because I had heard this might happen, and I was upset to see that Madison [Lintz] wouldn’t be returning. She’s so fun to work with. She’s so professional.

Do your characters continue to get closer, when the series returns?

Reedus: It does continue. Damaged people gravitate towards damaged people. Carol and Daryl are a lot alike, in that we were abused and put down for so long. Now that those elements have left us, whether we wanted them to or not, there’s something kindred that we see in each other. We look after each other.
McBride: There is a little division that comes between the two of them, too, because of what’s happened. Carol’s reaction is to remember Sophia the way she was and move forward. In her heart, she’s come to terms with the fact that she’s not going to see Sophia again. But, it’s different for Daryl. He pulls away a little bit, to do what he needs to do, and I just don’t want him to go far. I’m concerned with him and I’m looking out for him now. Carol can’t drive by a stray she doesn’t pick up, and Daryl’s got nobody.
Reedus: Yeah, we look after each other, a little bit. Everyone’s having love affairs and impregnating each other, so what else are we going to do?
McBride: After this whole barn thing happens, there’s a lot of divisiveness and re-evaluating.

…Steven, did you enjoy getting to have a romance this season?

Yeun: Yeah, absolutely. That was fun. What was really cool about it was that Lauren Cohan is awesome. Life and art go hand in hand. As she and I got to know each other, the characters also got to know each other, so it really just followed suit. That was really interesting. When you take a step back from it, you’re like, “Oh, crap, we don’t really know each other that well, so this scene fits perfect. Oh, now we know each other very well, so this scene fits perfect.” It was really fun.

At the end of Episode 208, there’s a really chilling moment between Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and the two guys that come into the bar. How will that event change him?

Yeun: I think that’s definitely a moment where it’s an experience that Glenn goes through for himself, which is that some people that you think are right all the time, are not always right all the time, or people that you think are wrong, are sometimes right. It’s just the ability for him to come to the realization that he needs to make his own decisions. Those are the only things that you can live by, in these situations.

Was Daryl always designed to become a regular role?

Reedus: No, it was not. It was actually Frank [Darabont] who wrote the part for the show. He created that part ‘cause he’s not in the comic book. I don’t know. I think I was a little bit of an experiment, at first. I’m not sure. I’m glad it’s going well and I’m still on there. It’s a lot of fun. It’s, by far, my most favorite job that I’ve ever been on. Source: Full interview @ Collider

 

 

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