Reanimated Podcast

Jam packed episode for our 299th this time on Reanimated! First we tackled What if … Zombies? which was the latest in Disney+’s multiversal musings, then we hit up Ashin of the North for some Jurchens, Joseon and Zombies in medieval Korea AND we did it all with a little help from our friend Kyle who joined H.A. and Stuart for the discussion.

Reanimated returns after some time away to finish up the last two episodes of Black Summer season 2. What a triumph! Not perfect by any means, but a very solid zombie show that we would happily recommend to all fans (except perhaps for fans of Z-Nation who really thought this show was going to be a prequel in spirit as well as in name.) We cover a sliver of news and then dig in, come with!

Black Summer takes a turn in episode 5 by introducing some (a lot of) dialog, and does it well! Reanimated sits down to enjoy a double dip and a Braithwaite's brew.

Between the nail-biting tension of Card Game and the frenzied mayhem of Cold War, the third and fourth episodes of Black Summer’s second season are just dynamite. Reanimated plows ahead with its recap/reviews of Black Summer this week!

It’s time to revel in Black Summer season 2 on Reanimated - so get comfy on your chaise lounge, with your mai tai and then plunge with us into the frigid arctic scenery with some familiar characters.

After a lengthy absence, Reanimated finally put Season 6 of FTWD to bed in this podcast. Reanimated remains skeptical of these showrunners’ ability to restore its faith in the show, but there are a few areas of potential in Season 7. At this point the loss of faith in the show is deep and dark.

Army of the Dead lived up to Reanimated's expectations of the project - a dazzling spectacle that was a little weak in the story but had plenty of eye candy and ridiculous bread crumbs left behind by Zack Snyder to keep us laughing and enjoying it.

Fear the Walking Dead started to claw its way back from a handful of bad episodes in the post-John Dorie era with “The Holding,” only to sink to new lows with “In Dreams.” Do people legitimately enjoy episodes of television that lean this heavily on dream sequences?