The Walking Dead Season 5 Spoiler More Killings?

The Walking Dead doesn’t return until October, but in the meantime, we just can’t sit here, twiddle our thumbs, and wait for answers.

As an avid fan of the show, I am extremely worried about my favorite characters who are trapped in a train car right now. Okay, so I’m really just worried that Daryl Dixon won’t make it out alive. In the Entertainment Weekly interview Kirkman even said, “Oh, and Daryl dies,” followed by laughing. That’s a sick joke, Kirkman. I do not appreciate it and I’m sure the other millions of fans don’t either. With many twists and turns this season, Kirkman has also said there’s a lot more secrecy on set, to minimize spoilers getting out. However, some spoilers did make it. Here’s everything we know so far about Season 5, including some supposed spoilers. So, if you don’t want to know anything about The Walking Dead Season 5 stop reading now.

Right now, Rick and the gang are all locked in a train car in Terminus and we honestly have no clue what is going on. It was a bittersweet finale as our group finally finds each other again, but are taken captive by the people who run Terminus. How long will they be locked up in there though? Robert Kirkman had no problem spilling details about the imprisonment.

They definitely get out of that of that train car. They do not spend the entirety of Season 5 in that train car. It is through ingenuity, creativity, and somewhat savageness that they are able to make it out of the train car. There will be resolution.

Hopefully they get out within the first episode, but we still have yet to confirm an exact timeline, though according to Spoil The Dead’s fan forum, the escape happens in the season premiere.

Kirkman promises that in the premiere episode we will have some major answers to our most burning questions. The premiere takes viewers into Terminus and explains who these people are, why they locked our favorite characters up, what’s actually happening in Terminus, and why everyone there is so important to The Walking Dead storyline.

In the comic book series, there are a group of cannibals called The Hunters and many fan theories claim that the people in Terminus are actually The Hunters. More pictures from set seem to be proving that theory true, since actor Seth Gilliam was cast as a mystery character and has been spotted on set in a priest costume. In The Walking Dead comics, Rick’s group is with Father Gabriel when they encounter The Hunters. There is still no word about Gilliam’s character name, but it all sounds very suspicious.

The sneak peek at Season 5 has promised us the most intense season of the show yet. Star Andrew Lincoln said that this is the “most ambitious first episode we’ve ever attempted. It moves like no season premiere we shot before.” Forget the fact that they’ve already killed thousands of zombies (probably Atlanta’s entire population at this point), this season is said to be way more action-packed than ever before and the fastest-paced season thus far.

In an interview with the Hollywood Reporter, Kirkman responded to some rumors that Glenn wouldn’t make it past this season. “I absolutely love it,” he said. “It means people care and people are paying attention. So keep those rumors flying!” Not helpful at all, Kirkman, so thanks for that!

Kirkman was also asked if any of the main characters would die this season. His response is neither reassuring nor immediately terrifying, so that’s good, I guess?



It’s always highly likely, though I wouldn’t say that it’s any more likely than it ever is, but it is always extremely likely. We did pull back on the reins a little bit at the end of season four. We’re definitely going to hit the ground running for season five and we really don’t let up very quickly at all. Spoiling The Dead Fans have been stalking the sets around Atlanta for insight into the newest season and might have hit the jackpot with a notice about traffic and road closures for filming at a hospital. Now, there are rumors that some serious injuries will occur in the escape from Terminus, and in that case, I’m pretty sure a hospital would be more helpful than a prison.

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Pretty Little Liars Season 5 Episode 12 Taking this one to The Grave Mid Season Finale

Air Date: Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2014 on ABC Family.

It is time for Pretty Little Liars Season 5 summer finale and tension builds up between the Liars and Alison DiLaurentis. According to the synopsis for Season 5 Episode 12 "Taking This One to the Grave," Ali plans to have her own army as the PLLs have turned their back on her.

With Alison leading them down a dangerous path and "A" barring them from telling the police the truth, Aria, Emily, Hanna and Spencer feel trapped and are desperate to find a way out of this mess. With nothing else to lose, could the PLLs lose everything by putting their faith in a possibly untrustworthy ally?

Meanwhile, Alison begins to build up her own army now that the PLLs have turned their back on her. Someone will die, that is what the upcoming midseason finale's promo is suggesting. The promo starts with the Liars in shock. According to the promo, they are at a crime scene.

Emily gets a message from A. "It's your entire fault - A," the message says. What is this about? Is 'A' talking about the crime scene? Someone thinks Alison is 'A'. In the promo, someone mentions to Hanna and Aria that Ali is 'A'.

The video also shows Hanna in a devastated state. Is she the one who is going to lose someone in the upcoming episode? Before the promo ends, Wilden enters into the brew and he is set to arrest someone. Who will get arrested in the midseason finale episode?

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True Blood season 7 episode 9 Review Love Is To Die

We’re exactly one episode away from True Blood Season 7 denouement, and while Love Is To Die might not have provided an explosive run-up to the finale, it did produce a classic slice of soapy, Bon Temps-style melodrama. With confessions, admissions and reunions aplenty, there’s literally no one in town that hasn’t unburdened themselves to great effect this week, except maybe Jason ‘I like Pink’ Stackhouse.

The big news of the week is that Bill’s badly misplaced sense of nobility has become something of a suicide mission. Refusing to drink from the vile Ex Mrs Rev Newlin as way to permanently remove himself from Sookie’s life seems, from where we’re sitting, like the most extreme form of the ‘It’s not you, it’s me’ break-up conversation ever conceived. Surely there’s a simpler solution? America is a big place even Wisconsin is preferable to death, no? Not that it really matters anyway, as Bill’s fate has apparently already been sealed regardless of the badly misplaced nobility. Given that a very angry Mr Gus is about to besiege the Stackhouse property with several just as angry gangsters, and that Bill is no state to protect anyone, the Southern Gentleman may just get his death-wish a tad earlier than planned. The coming siege raises the interesting question of exactly how one Eric Northman will explain how angry Yakuzas with automatic weapons have any idea where Sookie lives.

Of course, exactly how the angry Yakuzas know anything at all about Sookie is also an interesting question. And it’s a good bet that the vile Sarah Newlin is the sickening answer. Clearly, removing the gag was a massively dumbass move on Pam’s part – there was no way Sarah was going to keep quiet with all that Messiah-ing to be done – and now Pam’s desire to go back to being the oldest pimp on the block has put the whole keep-Eric-alive extravaganza in danger. If only Bill had taken the opportunity to save himself when it was free – if he does rediscover the will to live, he’s clearly going have trouble affording the highest-paid trollop in history. Let’s hope that, being a (slightly psychotic) businessman, Mr Gus will see the sense in Pam’s proposition, and remove the stake from just above her chest, if for no other reason than the continued and fantastic use of the word trollop – you just don’t hear that on TV enough these days. Having said that, the trollop plan, while hilarious, does leave the vile Ex Mrs Rev disappointingly alive which is, frankly, unacceptable. There is a small chance that Eric is just waiting for the right opportunity to present itself, but with one episode left, he’s running out of time.

Elsewhere, Bon Temps lost one of its most popular residents, only to gain one just as popular, albeit with no idea how or why he’s popular. Yes, the mayor has resigned and snuck off without having to look anyone in the eye, and Hoyt has decided that Jess, and therefore Bon Temps, is where he should be. Could it be that happy endings are possible in Bon Temps? Admittedly it’s a bit of a cheat that Sam’s happy ending involves leaving town, but Hoyt’s happy ending appears to be just that. You’ve got to feel for Jason though – he got his best friend back for a day, only to be punished all over again. Those Stackhouses really don’t have much luck, do they?

So, with one episode to go, it would seem that – the unlikely return of the H-Vamps not withstanding – we’re pretty much done. With everyone where they’re supposed to be, the dinner at Bellefleur’s was something of a last supper – all at the table, with the exception of Ms Stackhouse, are set and safe. The cure is found and on its way to mass production. Eric is, for the time being, alive and even better than his old self, giving out relationship advice and finally throwing Ginger a bone. Breaking the slightly disappointing run of the last few episodes, Love Is To Die was nicely summed up by the always apt Ms De Beaufort – it was compelling character drama, laced with moments of comedy, courtesy of Jason Stackhouse. It’s a relief that the show has gone back to its soap-infused roots and while the episode was low-key, on balance, it wasn’t downbeat. It’s not just Jess and Hoyt with the happy almost-ending – Arlene, Andy, Holly, Laf... And for Bon Temps, that’s an astonishingly high happy ratio. And yet, because it’s Bon Temps, there’s a good chance it won’t last. Even with one instalment left, nothing is certain, and Mr Gus is nothing if not unpredictable. We won’t know anyone’s fate for sure until the finale rolls around, and until then, your guess is as good as ours...

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Pretty Little Liars Season 5 Episode 10 Sum Up

Pretty Little Liars season 5 gave fans a much needed coping episode this week as the writers gear up for the summer finale. The first half of season five has went by pretty quickly, even though most of the episodes recently have come across as more of the filler variety. The Liars have had a lot of sordid opinions about their current predicament, but haven’t really seemed ready to act on any of the potential plans that they’ve bandied about until now.

Since Alison’s return, the Liars have been juggling their own emotional baggage along with the newfound attention that comes along with being part of Ali’s post-disappearance posse, in the present tense as opposed to the past, for a nice change in pace. Unfortunately, it looks like Ali isn’t ready to give up the spotlight just yet not even in the interest of her “closest” friends.

A Dark Ali closed with the revelation that Ali was pulling the strings behind her supposed kidnapper randomly coming forward and confessing on last week’s episode. At this point, it’s really amazing that anything she does comes as a surprise, but this probably caught a lot of viewers off guard – even my own suspicions were limited. After Ali’s very convincing performance earlier in the episode, with Emily and the later flashbacks, it seemed like Ali would have been the last person to concoct this elaborate plan. Although, oddly enough, in her twisted mind it probably makes her the most likely.

Fans have listened to her rant and rave in the last couple episodes about her concerns that Detective Tanner and other adults weren’t jumping on the kidnapping story bandwagon. The first part of her plan to rectify this involved the break-in at the Marin’s, and apparently the follow-up called for an actual person to take the fall for the kidnapping itself – at least in theory. If anything, the way things played out definitely cemented the plausibility of her story for the authorities, even if Ali had to manufacture all the pieces in the investigatory puzzle herself. As if the Liars needed another reason to distance themselves from Ali, her role in egging A on seems like the icing on the cake. That is, if there really is an A. At this point, Ali is as good a suspect as any for the identity of the mystery tormentor. I wouldn’t put it past her to make up an antagonist in the interest of pursuing her own warped agenda. Ali has always been a complex character. In past seasons, viewers had limited interactions with her that weren’t framed as flashbacks or dreams. But, now that we’ve been introduced to her on a more permanent basis, she seems truly confounding. Nothing she does seems to be lacking a nefarious motive.

The Liars are finally on the same page about Ali, and with only a couple more episodes before a lengthy hiatus, what they decide to do now is really the most suspenseful plot point. Spencer’s plan for the Liars to simply come clean to Tanner seems like the most logical option, but it also will put them under an uncomfortable amount of scrutiny, which they probably deserve. Where this plan really gets messy though, is when it comes to Aria’s role in Shana’s death. Murder, even under the auspices of self-defense, is a tricky thing.

The one bright spot on this episode is that it looks like fans are finally going to discover what Melissa’s been hiding about the night Ali disappeared. For as messed up as the Hasting family is, it’ll definitely be refreshing for this secret to be out in the open.

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Teen Wolf Season 4 Episode 7 Sum Up

Cozy with your Tuesday night? I’m sure some of you are in your tv screen to catch up the latest episode of Teen wolf season 4 episode 7 begins with a man who has an injured werewolf trapped in a circle of mountain ash. Meanwhile, Scott and Stiles listen to a tape from the Benefactor and discuss what to do with the $500,000 of which they are now in possession. Stiles don’t want to give Peter his money, but before they decide anything, Malia shows up and tells them Satomi’s pack is dead.

Derek takes Braeden to the hospital, saying she’s been shot, while Satomi shows up at Deaton’s and attacks him. But, you know, as a friend. Back at the school, we see that the person in charge of the PSAT is the mysterious man from earlier. Coach is supposed to be helping Mrs. Martin oversee the test, but he hasn’t shown up. She finds him slumped over his desk, and at first she thinks he’s broken his 15 years of sobriety — and at school, no less.

But after a girl passes out during the PSAT, Mrs. Martin notices a rash on her arm and goes back to check out Coach. He has the same thing on his back. Mrs. Martin calls the CDC, who show up and quarantine the school.

At Deaton’s office, Satomi brings a member of her pack who is blind and having trouble controlling his transformation. At the hospital, Braeden tells Melissa and Derek that Satomi’s pack wasn’t poisoned, they were infected by a virus designed to kill werewolves.

Lydia was one of the smart ones this episode, as she’s not at school experiencing all the excitement. Instead, she’s with Meredith’s contents at the lake house. She tries talking to Meredith’s spirit, but doesn’t get an answer. Instead she apologizes to her and then packs up the contents of the box. Before she does, however, she notices a picture of Meredith in the lake house.

At the school, one of the CDC workers tries to draw blood from Kira, but she accidentally zaps the woman instead. The group takes cover with Mr. Yukimura, who notices that they’re all sick in one way or another. The gang decides to hide in the vault, which they find a secret entrance to in the basement.

Stiles and Scott trick Malia into opening the vault door, since she’s a Hale, but Malia says she wants to know what they’ve been hiding from her before she opens the door. Just before they’re about to tell her, Malia breaks the awkward silence. She knows she’s on the list. Stiles and Scott sigh in relief. Malia’s just happy she isn’t worth as much as everyone else, who means the assassins, will take out others before her.

In the vault, Stiles speaks up about his money woes, saying the Hale fortune would solve a lot of problems. They talk about how rare it is that bearer bonds even exist still, and we have to wonder if that could help them track down the Benefactor, who had to change the bonds into cash.

They’ve also got another problem on their plate. Scott wants to tell Malia about her father her real father but Stiles is afraid it’ll make her run. He’s also afraid what Peter will do to her once she confronts him, saying that Peter will manipulate her, just like he manipulates the rest of them.

They decide Stiles has to leave in order to keep everyone safe and because he won’t be affected like the werewolves will. Deaton cracks open Satomi’s pack member’s skull (don’t worry, he’s dead) and figures out that they’re dealing with canine distemperment that’s been weaponized.

Stiles figures out Coach is the only adult who had been infected, so he begins searching his office. Meanwhile, Satomi reveals that she’s a longtime friend of Derek’s mother, and during their conversation Deaton figures out that Satomi’s love of reishi tea kept her from getting infected.

It’s possible they’ve discovered the cure, but in order to get the rare tea, they have to go into the Hale family vault. In the vault, however, the symptoms for our heroes are getting worse, and Malia has gone blind. She’ll only have a few minutes now.

Miraculously, all of the non-supernatural creatures suddenly get better. But everyone in the vault is getting much, much worse. As the man from the PSATs holds a gun to Stiles’ head, Stiles refuses to give up the location of his friends. Before the man can pull the trigger, Agent McCall shoots him in the head, and then gives Stiles a message from Melissa: the antidote is in the vault.

Scott barely gets to the tea in time, but he finds the strength to pull it from the shelf and break it open, breathing in the cure. Unfortunately, as Scott, Kira, and Malia get better, that means Malia’s eyesight returns. She sees her name as Malia Hale on the Dead Pool and walks out on Stiles.

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The Originals Spoilers Old Threats Are Reborn in Season 2 While Davina's Great Power Changes The Game

She is one of the harvest girls which have the great power but she serves as a puppet in season 1 but in season 2 things turns back. Executive Producer Michael Narducci spoils season 2 will be a very different story. Davina's control over Mikael will make for some serious changes in the supernatural war, while Esther and the un-named brother create more problems for the Original family. Definitely Davina changes the life that she have after bringing back Mikael into life which chases Klaus for the long time. Brace yourself for a mind bubbling New Orleans in The Originals Season 2.

Davina's Great Power. It's that old, Marvel/Spiderman saying: 'With great power comes great responsibility,' executive producer Michael Narducci teases. With access to the most dangerous weapon, monster, destroyer, ever, people are going to get interested in what she has. People are going to start to come after her and she's going to decide how she wants to use this great power that she has.

Mikael's Role. Does she want to send Mikael after Klaus? Narducci wonders. If Mikael kills Klaus, all of the vampires Klaus sired will die, including Marcel and Josh, so she can't really allow that to happen. She's got to figure out what her next move is. At the same time, everyone wants to know where she is, what she's up to, because not only does she have Mikael, she has the white oak stake. So everyone will be after her for a while. How she responds to that is going to be a big arc for her character, to grow up and take responsibility for her actions. .

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