- Director
- Lennie James
- Writers
- Justin Boyd, Ashley Cardiff
- Rating
- TV-MA
- Running Time
- 47 minutes
- Airs
- Sundays 9pm
- Channel
- AMC
Overall Score
Rating Summary
For our review of the last episode of Fear the Walking Dead, click here.
Synopsis: With a code to guide them, Dwight and Sherry become ethical outlaws known as the Dark Horses; when Strand recruits them for a search and rescue mission, it forces them to question their code and their future. (IMDb)
Till Death follows two personal favorite characters, Dwight and Sherry. Their love story is unconventional, which is why these two characters are so great to watch together. They are each other’s strength as well as their weakness. Dwight seems to be the one wanting to ground Sherry. But Sherry has ideas of her own on exactly how she wants to live. Hence, she leaves Dwight in this episode, which isn’t the first time these two lovebirds have parted ways.
Dwight and Sherry have made a reputation for themselves as the series’ dark horses – they act like bandits with morals, so they work to a code. While living with the Larson family, Dwight and Sherry have become their protectors and enforcers. While searching for supplies, Dwight and Sherry are captured and delivered to none other than Victor Strand. Being his usual, charming self, Strand tries to enlist their help in finding someone named Mickey (Aisha Tyler). He also asks them to consider living at the Tower, which they refuse.
After telling Strand they won’t do his dirty work, they decide to find this person named “Mickey” anyway, who is also looking for her husband. They decide to join forces after discovering that the Larson family have been murdered. Mickey and Sherry leave Dwight to search for Mickey’s missing husband.
One of the best aspects of this season of Fear The Walking Dead is how each episode is split up and focuses on particular characters or groups of characters. This allows each episode to go deeper into its characters and their struggles within the Walking Dead universe. No two characters are alike, and separating the characters like this while drawing lines in the dirt between them makes for some exciting action and dramatic story progression.
In an uncertain world, it’s becoming increasingly obvious that Victor and his influence is the only sure thing.
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