The Deepest Cut

There are people from the show intentionally scoring these episodes 10. This is a horrible, horrible show. Don't you trust them. Watch it and you will see what I mean. Just plain garbage.

Honestly this episode was an wild ride. Every character was likeable in this episode even Iris. This episode is very fast pace and not slow like the others and more focus on the CRM. The Post Credit Scene was very interesting. This felt like The Walking Dead instead of Degrassi and other teen dramas.

This episode made me feel like i see the walking dead the first series ! BRAVO ! perfect episode i can't tell somethig about it !

So much is ring with this show. And the longer it goes on, the more unrecoverable it becomes. Just a list of a few complaints.

Ridiculous weapons that are so ridiculously heavy to be useful. Yet the only thing he can kill is alive people but too traumatized to kill zombies. Or weapons so insanely put together...Like a rod with some twine wrapped around a caveman rock.

Actors that can act ,as proven in other shows( like the Americans). But illustrated terribly here

The plot revolves around the least interesting character. A girl that so far has only shown that she can use a radio her dad taught her to use. She is worse than Anakin Manaquin in Star Wars episode 1

Backstories are weak and lead to nowhere quick and with little benefit to character

Repeated scenes every episode about weak plot lines

Show evolves around kids. And non of the kids have the star power (acting ability and scripting) to pull off an intrigue to get you to care. So far the nerdy kid is by far has the most potential.

No one knows how to survive except the adults. All bravado by kids but no delivery but dumb luck.

At this point, ai watch in hope they kill all the kids off but the nerdy kid and the grifter and rebuild the show next season after they remember how the other two TWD shows were successful

In a series of flashbacks, Felix and his boyfriend Will argue about Felix being torn between protecting Leo and staying with Hope and Iris, leading to Will going in Felix's place. Huck secretly meets with Kublek who orders Huck to speed up the process of bringing "the asset" to them and to isolate her from the rest of the group. In the present, with only a little more than a hundred miles to go, Huck purposefully crashes the truck and then discreetly injures Felix to slow the group down, making efforts to divide them.

At the same time, a distraught Elton finds and protects an unconscious Percy who he hallucinates talking to him, conveying Elton's own mixed emotions. Percy eventually wakes up and reveals that it was actually Huck who shot him, not Silas. Huck apparently succeeds in driving a wedge between Hope and the others and they set out on their own. However, Hope had actually figured out how to break the CRM message codes and learned that Huck is a double agent. In a post-credits scene, Will is chased through the woods by CRM soldiers who are trying to kill him.

The episode unfolds with the group splintered and navigating through both literal and metaphorical minefields. The central focus is on Hope and Iris as they deal with the revelation of their father's ongoing manipulations and the deeper implications of the Civic Republic's experiments. This discovery strains their relationship, pushing them to confront their ideals and the harsh realities of their world. Their journey, fraught with danger, symbolizes their transition from naivety to a grim acknowledgment of the complexities of their situation.

One of the most striking scenes involves a confrontation between Hope and Huck, whose true allegiances are laid bare, adding layers of betrayal and deceit to the narrative. This confrontation is charged with emotional intensity and showcases excellent character development, shifting audience sympathies and raising questions about trust and survival. The episode deftly handles these revelations, weaving backstories and current motives into a tight narrative that enhances the overall arc of the series.

In conclusion, "The Deepest Cut" is a compelling setup for the season's finale, masterfully blending emotional depth with suspenseful storytelling. The episode excels in developing its characters and pushing them to their emotional and ethical limits. The pacing is taut, and each scene meticulously adds to the buildup of the impending climax. As the series heads toward its finale, this episode successfully heightens the anticipation and sets up a complex tableau for the concluding chapter. It stands out as a testament to the series' ability to maintain tension while deepening viewer investment in the characters' fates.