original author zombie Comic series Robert Kirkman has revealed that the famous “Don’t Die Inside” moment teased in the first episode of the TV adaptation will be scarier. This logo was made to reverse a terrible moment zombie #8, But something was lost in translation.
zombie It tells the story of injured cop Rick Grimes as he wakes up from a coma in a zombie apocalypse. Confused after waking up alone, Rick stumbles across an empty hospital looking for clues until he comes across a fenced door. In the comic book version of events, Rick opens an unmarked door and discovers a room full of zombies. However, on the TV show, Rick stops when he sees a set of double doors with the words “Don’t Die Inside” graffitied on them. However, one door says “DO NOT OPEN” and the other says “DIE INSIDE” so when read from left to right it looks like the words “DO NOT DIE OPEN INSIDE”. The moment was supposed to be Rick’s dark introduction to zombies, but due to the way the words were spray-painted on the door in a strange way, many fans mocked the confusing nature of the phrase.
In the comments from The Walking Dead Premium Edition #1Creator Robert Kirkman commented that the inscription on the TV show’s door is correct The Walking Dead #8In this episode, the group discovers an abandoned community where Rick thinks they’ll be safe. Unfortunately, the problem ended with the snow melting a sign that said “Everyone is dead, do not enter”. Kirkman’s comment is even more ironic zombieThe “don’t die inside” moment, as the text should be ambiguous, but not in the way the audience interprets it humorously.
Although this may not be the first time zombieThe 2019 author of the year reflected on his comics, and Kirkman’s notes prove that comics handle ambiguous messages better than the show’s “Don’t Die Inside.” The Walking Dead #8 Leaves the characters in the dark while warning fans of the danger ahead, keeping readers attached to them as they fear what will happen. Although the TV version was intended to convey a vaguely similar message to the manga, it ultimately failed due to unintentionally difficult to read unmistakable red flags. In TV shows, audience confusion stems from poor wording, while in comics, uncertainty comes from shocking details that only the reader can see. As a result, vague revelations are much more powerful in comics, because the uncertainty comes from real moments of suspense rather than borderline humor where spray paint is hard to read. on the door.
The Walking Dead #8 hides an obvious secret and achieves greater success than the TV version. It’s interesting to look at Robert Kirkman’s notes and delve into one of them zombieThe most mocked moment. With this additional information about the “don’t open dead inside” door, it would be hard to believe to see the reasoning behind many of the other changes between the episodes and the comics.