The Walking Dead: The Ominous Easter Egg You May Have Missed In Rock In The Road
Spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 7 Episode 10 follow. Throughout Season 7 of The Walking Dead, [...]
Spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 7 Episode 10 follow.
Throughout Season 7 of The Walking Dead, the AMC series has found ways to mirror previous episodes through dialogue. For example, Daryl's dialogue in The Cell (Episode 7x03) mirrored an exchange between Merle Dixon and Glenn Rhee from a much earlier encounter (Episode 3x07).
Episode 7x09 contained a slight reference to Episode 6x16, which was more than one core character's Last Day on Earth.
In the Season 6 finale of The Walking Dead, Rick's overconfidence cost the group Glenn and Abraham's lives. He wanted to trot over to the Hilltop and get Maggie the medical attention she needed but never realized how threatening the Saviors are.
As Maggie lay on the bed in the RV, Rick assured her that they were in charge and nothing will stop them from conquering the world. "There's more," Rick said. "There's gonna be more."
UP NEXT: Who Is In Father Gabriel's Car?
He wasn't the only character to drop such a line. The "there's always more" line has been repeated by several characters at Negan's Sanctuary, as well -- including Sherry and Dwight.
Now, Rick is gearing up for another run against Negan and the Saviors. This time around, he is more prepared with knowledge of how powerful they are. On board for that plan is Aaron, who is typically against fighting but has changed his mind on fighting according to Ross Marquand.
Aarons loyal boyfriend, however, is not supporting the war with Negan and is mirroring Rick's lines from the Season 6 finale in his argument about what searching for Father Gabriel will lead to.
"It's gonna be more," Eric said. "It's always more."
It's not quite as spot on as Daryl's mirroring of Merle and Glenn's encounter or Rick Grimes repeating his sentiments toward Shane Walsh to Spencer Monroe but it is reiterating a continued theme from Season 7.
Concluding his speech, Eric left off with an ominous bit given the constantly threatening circumstances around the people of Alexandria. "I want us alive," Eric said. "Both of us." Fans of The Walking Dead comics may have hit a sorrowful face palm after that last line.
MORE THE WALKING DEAD:
How Tom Payne Plans To Make Negan Look Stupid / Season 7 Finale Cliffhanger? / Rock In The Road Recap / How Will Rick Convince King Ezekiel? / Khary Payton Explains Ezekiel's Decision / Ross Marquand On Aaron And Eric's Emotional Scene / Those Epic Zombie Kills Almost Didn't Happen!
The Walking Dead airs Sundays at 9 pm ET on AMC. For complete coverage and insider info all season long, follow @BrandonDavisBD on Twitter.
