Good Out Here
- Episode aired Apr 29, 2018
- TV-MA
- 45m
IMDb RATING
7.9/10
3.9K
YOUR RATING
Madison and Morgan try to help Nick find inner peace; a quest for revenge exacts its toll on the group.Madison and Morgan try to help Nick find inner peace; a quest for revenge exacts its toll on the group.Madison and Morgan try to help Nick find inner peace; a quest for revenge exacts its toll on the group.
Jenna Elfman
- June Dorie
- (credit only)
Nathaniel Holt
- Walker
- (uncredited)
- …
Daemon Pedroza
- Vulture
- (uncredited)
Rachel Prieto
- Walker
- (uncredited)
Felicia M. Reyes
- Walker
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaNick offers Morgan part of a peanut butter protein bar, which is a nod to Michonne stealing one of Morgan's peanut butter protein bars during the Clear episode of The Walking Dead.
- GoofsAt the church Madison wants to turn off her push-to-talk. She fumbles around, then realizes she's touching her gun. Then turns off the push-to-talk located on the same side of her belt.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Talking Dead: Another Day in the Diamond (2018)
Featured review
"Good Out Here" shines in its raw portrayal of the cyclical nature of violence within the series. A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to exploring Nick's psyche
Al unsuccessfully tries to extract info from the hostile group and take back her truck which ends up crashing. While the others look for a tow truck, Nick and Morgan stay behind. An El Camerio appears and Nick chases after it. He briefly remembers his mother as he passes a patch of bluebonnets and kneels beside them and is saved by Morgan from Walkers. Morgan tries to tell him that killing the people hurt him won't make it any better and even tries to convince the driver, Ennis, to run. However, Nick charges and kills Ennis. Later, Nick is shot by Charlie who runs as the rest of the group rush to save but he bleeds out.
Season 4, Episode 3 of "Fear the Walking Dead," titled "Good Out Here," is a harrowing and emotionally charged installment that delivers a gut-wrenching twist and deeper character exploration, particularly focusing on Nick Clark. This episode masterfully intertwines past and present narratives, offering a poignant look at the consequences of survival choices in the post-apocalyptic world.
The episode follows Nick and Morgan's journey, which becomes a pivotal character study for both. After a risky supply run, Nick and Morgan find themselves isolated from the group, providing ample space for their dynamic to unfold. Nick's struggle with his past actions and his desire to find redemption contrasts sharply with Morgan's own journey of isolation and peace-seeking. Their interactions are charged with a mentor-apprentice undercurrent, albeit in a grim setting, where both characters confront their inner demons and shared traumas.
"Good Out Here" shines in its raw portrayal of the cyclical nature of violence within the series. A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to exploring Nick's psyche through flashbacks that recount his attempts to cope with the relentless brutality of the world around him. These flashbacks not only provide context to his current state but also echo the ongoing theme of the corrosive effects of sustained violence on individuals and their relationships. The turning point comes tragically when Nick, after a tense encounter involving the Vultures and a quest for vengeance, meets his demise at the hands of Charlie, the young spy from the previous episode, who shoots him in a shocking twist.
The scene of Nick's death is one of the series' most striking and marks a critical moment that shifts the narrative focus of the season. It is not only a climax of the episode's thematic exploration of revenge and redemption but also serves as a catalyst for the characters' future actions, particularly affecting Madison, Alicia, and the dynamics within the group. The episode closes on a somber note, emphasizing the senseless cycle of violence and the profound impacts of loss and grief that continually shape the survivors' lives.
In conclusion, "Good Out Here" is a powerful and transformative episode of "Fear the Walking Dead" that challenges the characters' moral boundaries and the viewers' expectations. The episode's narrative strength lies in its ability to delve deeply into the emotional and psychological complexities of its characters, making Nick's unexpected and violent death not just a plot twist, but a poignant commentary on the unending struggle for a semblance of good in a world overwhelmed by darkness. The stark storytelling, combined with intense performances, particularly from Frank Dillane and Lennie James, cements this episode as a significant turning point in the series.
Season 4, Episode 3 of "Fear the Walking Dead," titled "Good Out Here," is a harrowing and emotionally charged installment that delivers a gut-wrenching twist and deeper character exploration, particularly focusing on Nick Clark. This episode masterfully intertwines past and present narratives, offering a poignant look at the consequences of survival choices in the post-apocalyptic world.
The episode follows Nick and Morgan's journey, which becomes a pivotal character study for both. After a risky supply run, Nick and Morgan find themselves isolated from the group, providing ample space for their dynamic to unfold. Nick's struggle with his past actions and his desire to find redemption contrasts sharply with Morgan's own journey of isolation and peace-seeking. Their interactions are charged with a mentor-apprentice undercurrent, albeit in a grim setting, where both characters confront their inner demons and shared traumas.
"Good Out Here" shines in its raw portrayal of the cyclical nature of violence within the series. A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to exploring Nick's psyche through flashbacks that recount his attempts to cope with the relentless brutality of the world around him. These flashbacks not only provide context to his current state but also echo the ongoing theme of the corrosive effects of sustained violence on individuals and their relationships. The turning point comes tragically when Nick, after a tense encounter involving the Vultures and a quest for vengeance, meets his demise at the hands of Charlie, the young spy from the previous episode, who shoots him in a shocking twist.
The scene of Nick's death is one of the series' most striking and marks a critical moment that shifts the narrative focus of the season. It is not only a climax of the episode's thematic exploration of revenge and redemption but also serves as a catalyst for the characters' future actions, particularly affecting Madison, Alicia, and the dynamics within the group. The episode closes on a somber note, emphasizing the senseless cycle of violence and the profound impacts of loss and grief that continually shape the survivors' lives.
In conclusion, "Good Out Here" is a powerful and transformative episode of "Fear the Walking Dead" that challenges the characters' moral boundaries and the viewers' expectations. The episode's narrative strength lies in its ability to delve deeply into the emotional and psychological complexities of its characters, making Nick's unexpected and violent death not just a plot twist, but a poignant commentary on the unending struggle for a semblance of good in a world overwhelmed by darkness. The stark storytelling, combined with intense performances, particularly from Frank Dillane and Lennie James, cements this episode as a significant turning point in the series.
helpful•00
- fernandoschiavi
- Apr 18, 2024
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Filming locations
- Dell Diamond Stadium - 3400 East Palm Valley Blvd., Round Rock, Texas, USA(baseball stadium location)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime45 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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