Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "\"Better Angels\" is the twelfth episode of the second season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series The Walking Dead, which aired on AMC in the United States and Canada on March 11, 2012.Following the death of Dale Horvath in the previous episode, this episode presents a shift in attitudes amongst the group members. This episode features the death of Shane Walsh (played by Jon Bernthal). This episode explores the depths of Shane's antagonistic behavior culminating in his murder of Randall (played by Michael Zegen) and ultimately a fatal confrontation with Rick where he meets his own untimely demise.Dale's death also influences the character development of Carl Grimes who has shown increased maturity in confronting the reality of the death of people close to him and the consequences of his actions. This mental growth is displayed when he properly uses his gun to dispatch a zombified Shane and save his father's life.As creator Robert Kirkman describes: \"That scene right there, Carl would never have had the strength to pull the trigger and save his father from Shane zombie if he hadn’t had that ordeal with Dale and felt responsible for killing Dale because he wasn’t able to shoot that zombie\"."@en }
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- Better_Angels_(The_Walking_Dead) abstract "\"Better Angels\" is the twelfth episode of the second season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series The Walking Dead, which aired on AMC in the United States and Canada on March 11, 2012.Following the death of Dale Horvath in the previous episode, this episode presents a shift in attitudes amongst the group members. This episode features the death of Shane Walsh (played by Jon Bernthal). This episode explores the depths of Shane's antagonistic behavior culminating in his murder of Randall (played by Michael Zegen) and ultimately a fatal confrontation with Rick where he meets his own untimely demise.Dale's death also influences the character development of Carl Grimes who has shown increased maturity in confronting the reality of the death of people close to him and the consequences of his actions. This mental growth is displayed when he properly uses his gun to dispatch a zombified Shane and save his father's life.As creator Robert Kirkman describes: \"That scene right there, Carl would never have had the strength to pull the trigger and save his father from Shane zombie if he hadn’t had that ordeal with Dale and felt responsible for killing Dale because he wasn’t able to shoot that zombie\".".