We don’t know much about her history (or that of anyone in the colony), but her line “This is my home, like I’ve never known one” suggests crassly that most of these Mexican characters grew up in terrible conditions. They refuse – apparently on the premise that faith will save them from a dozen heavily armed men.Īfter Alejandro is exposed as a fraud, Luci still tries to fight for her home. When Nick discovers the gang is going to murderously take power, he asks Luci and Alejandro to flee. ‘They’ll lose their faith’įaith was the big theme of this episode and the second half of this season, and Nick and Marco’s plotline carried it forward. No one really needed to see Travis cave Brandon’s head in with a boot, or a zombie rip a guy’s face off, or Nick dispatch an opponent by putting thumbs through his eye sockets, or Andreas try to hack into Oscar’s skull with a box cutter. That Travis would take revenge was nearly as grotesquely unsubtle as how The Walking Dead does violence.Īnd this week’s deaths were especially gross. Even the plotting was unrelentingly dull: from the moment Madison warned violence would cause exile, it was clear the rule would apply to someone she loved. So when Travis kills the pair – a moment gory even by Walking Dead standards – there’s not much to feel besides a reaction to blood. But with their racist prattle about “Mexcriment” and “border bandits”, the duo simply became stooges. The writers had a chance to make them interesting – to expand on how their youthful entitlement led them to a philosophy of perverse Darwinism. Your teen may not know exactly who Freddy Krueger is, but they hopefully won’t mind when you sing along to this catchy tune based on the 1988 hit movie, A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master.Ī version of this story was originally published in October 2013.Brandon and Derek’s villainy, unfortunately, turned cartoonish.
Remember when Will Smith was a rapper? If you are a kid of the ’80s, you will totally remember this song - and you will probably know all the lyrics, as well.
FEAR THE WALKING DEAD THEME SONG LINK MOVIE
(It stars Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd, which means we don’t need to tell you it would also make a fun Halloween family movie night.) 6. The Ghostbusters theme song, sung by Ray Parker, Jr., has become a Halloween staple since the movie of the same name hit theaters in 1984. This song is a must on your Halloween playlist. Although the video is too scary for younger kids, teens will probably get a kick out of the now-antiquated effects that turn MJ into a werewolf. Tell your kids that before Twilight, True Blood or the The Walking Dead, this greatness was what we had. The ’80s were a gold mine for great Halloween songs - and of course, Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” tops the list. 1 on Billboard’s Hot 100 list in 1962 and has remained a Halloween favorite ever since - or should we say it’s a graveyard smash? 4. You can’t have a Halloween party without including this song in the mix. “Monster Mash” - Bobby “Boris” Pickett & the Crypt-Kickers The ethereal feel of the guitar sets the mood - and there’s always room for more cowbell. “Don’t Fear the Reaper” - Blue Oyster CultĪdults cannot argue with this one. Perfect for a little impromptu interpretive dance contest or even a game of hide and seek in the dark, don’t you think? 2.
OK, no need to let kids watch the movie this theme song is scary enough. Whether you want tunes to accompany your candy handouts or are planning a fun Halloween bash, get ready to set the atmosphere in your house with our picks of the top 18 Halloween party songs for kids - that you won’t hate.