Correct... Rick and team were concerned it would fail and they wouldn't be prepared. Rain and the elements were wearing it down and could cause it to fail.
Oh, okay. So the truck was basically an entrance barricade & the zombies knocked it down while they were watching.
Correct... Rick and team were concerned it would fail and they wouldn't be prepared. Rain and the elements were wearing it down and could cause it to fail.
I have some random questions to ask.
Do I need to watch 'FTWD' to understand anything important as of now? If yes just spoil me now, give me them spoiler tags. I can't bothered to watch FTWD if it's filler. ^_^
Last question. How much does each character make per epispde roughly? How much does Carl get per episode? iirc the big bang theory most of the cast earns 1million per episode lmfaoooo.
Just wondering cuz TBBT is par with TWD in popularity.
I have not seen Season 6 yet
I have some random questions to ask.
Do I need to watch 'FTWD' to understand anything important as of now? If yes just spoil me now, give me them spoiler tags. I can't bothered to watch FTWD if it's filler. ^_^
Last question. How much does each character make per epispde roughly? How much does Carl get per episode? iirc the big bang theory most of the cast earns 1million per episode lmfaoooo.
Just wondering cuz TBBT is par with TWD in popularity.
I have not seen Season 6 yet
Leading man Andrew Lincoln (Rick Grimes) is the show's highest paid actor, yet only makes $90,000 per episode.
"That may seem like a lot, until you consider that Ashton Kutcher makes $750,000 an episode for 'Two and a Half Men,'" the insider said.
And Charlie Sheen, who by all accounts rarely even came to work, was paid a staggering $1.8 million per episode by the end of his "Two and a Half Men" tenure.
"The Walking Dead" is even more profitable than "Two and a Half Men," earning over $11 million per episode from ad revenue.
"The cast would like a piece of that pie," the source said. "And they're willing to band together to do it, just like the 'Friends' cast did before they got their record-setting $1 million an episode deal... Any one of their characters could end up getting killed at any time. But they're willing to take that risk now. And if they don't get their way, they're going to walk!"
As for how much AMC makes per episode of The Walking Dead, with this number we can pretty accurately calculate it: If there are about 18 minutes worth of 30-second commercials during a single episode, that means AMC makes about $11 million off an episode. Subtract the amount of money it takes to produce an episodeaccording to The Hollywood Reporter, $2.75 millionthat means that AMC is profiting a healthy $8 million every week off of TWD. Not bad! Just don't tell Fox News.
LOL, I caught that too. All it was missing was the "fuck it" part, haha.Did I hear a tribute to this (and possibly the Stern show) right after the truck fell off the ledge?
**Language nsf**
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUFY8Zw0Bag
f-it we'll do it live....
I caught it, but was only watching with my wife who would have given me a weird look if I asked her about it.LOL, I caught that too. All it was missing was the "fuck it" part, haha.
Did I hear a tribute to this (and possibly the Stern show) right after the truck fell off the ledge?
**Language nsf**
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUFY8Zw0Bag
f-it we'll do it live....
@Kaido - thanks for the salary discussion. That was both interesting and surprising.
You know, if you think about it, getting paid like a sports star makes sense. Let's say you're the dude who plays Rick Grimes & never get a job again. Google says he's 42 years old. If you live to be say 90 years old (common these days), you have to live 48 years off that if you don't want to find another job. Just from that one season alone, that annual payout is only $30k a year if you don't do any investments & don't get much in the way of residuals.
And then he gets double, triple, quadruple that over time with other seasons, but you're also stuck being a celebrity, so you're not going to want to live in a regular neighbor for fame reasons, so you're going to need some cash to live a segregated life...even $100k a year isn't really going to cut it for someone that famous. I mean, how weird would it be to see a big actor working at McDonalds or something? You'd get pestered all day! So in a twisted Hollywood perspective, getting paid a truckload of money makes a lot of sense because you have to live until you die with your name & face plastered all over the media, and there's no guarantee you ever work in acting again.
after Rick killed Carter in the woods when he was bitten, he left and Morgan said something and Mschone agreed. I didn't catch what Morgan said.
I'm thinking the horn honker is the Anderson kid. The Wolves or Enid is too obvious. Or maybe it was Carl. :biggrin:
Lol, it's not common to live to 90. Maybe 75 or 80. Then again life is unpredictable.You know, if you think about it, getting paid like a sports star makes sense. Let's say you're the dude who plays Rick Grimes & never get a job again. Google says he's 42 years old. If you live to be say 90 years old (common these days), you have to live 48 years off that if you don't want to find another job. Just from that one season alone, that annual payout is only $30k a year if you don't do any investments & don't get much in the way of residuals.
And then he gets double, triple, quadruple that over time with other seasons, but you're also stuck being a celebrity, so you're not going to want to live in a regular neighbor for fame reasons, so you're going to need some cash to live a segregated life...even $100k a year isn't really going to cut it for someone that famous. I mean, how weird would it be to see a big actor working at McDonalds or something? You'd get pestered all day! So in a twisted Hollywood perspective, getting paid a truckload of money makes a lot of sense because you have to live until you die with your name & face plastered all over the media, and there's no guarantee you ever work in acting again.
Am I the only person who thinks their plan is beyond moronic. They could just herd them into an industrial wood chipper and be done with it. Sure, it might be messy, but it gets the job done. Or some well placed lawnmower blades and some dangling "meat" for them to move towards.
That or undermine/damage, fuxxorz the ramp where the truck was so they couldn't get out.
Or take one of the working 18-wheelers in the area and drive through the crowd -- remember when they met up with the Alexandria scouts? They drove a POS old car through a big crowd of zombies that disintegrated on impact, only stopped because the engine got clogged with body parts.
Or they could have built a new wall at the top of the ramp like they did on the road.
Seriously, how has no one made a zombie clearing vehicle yet...
The problem is that eventually they would all get out. They clearly went over this in the episode.I agree. Dumb ass plan. I thought for sure that the quarry was a area where the Wolves were warehousing zombies to unleash on alexandria, but no. It was a "natural" phenomenon that happened to benefit the town. The solution? Get rid of it. Arrrrrgggggghhhhhh!!!