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The Walking Dead
Indifference
Directed by
Tricia Brock
TV-MA
S4 • E4
Nov 2, 2013
43m
7.9
Add Show to Watchlist
Bob's deception is revealed while the group tries to get medicine at the college; Rick and Carol discuss the consequences of Carol's confession.
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Where to Watch Indifference
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Cast of Indifference
Andrew Lincoln
Rick Grimes
David Morrissey
Philip Blake
Lauren Cohan
Maggie Greene
Norman Reedus
Daryl Dixon
Danai Gurira
Michonne Hawthorne
Steven Yeun
Glenn Rhee
Melissa McBride
Carol Peletier
Chandler Riggs
Carl Grimes
Scott Wilson
Hershel Greene
Chad L. Coleman
Tyreese Williams
Brina Palencia
Ana
Robin Lord Taylor
Sam
Brighton Sharbino
Lizzie Samuels
Melissa Ponzio
Karen
Lawrence Gilliard Jr.
Bob Stookey
Tricia Brock
Director
Matthew Negrete
Writer
Jolly Dale
Producer
Paul Gadd
Producer
Angela Kang
Producer
Indifference Ratings & Reviews
Tom & Lorenzo
Tom Fitzgerald and Lorenzo Marquez
We suppose it comes down to this: at its worst, this show subjected us to a bunch of annoying, poorly defined people doing dumb things in boring storylines.
ScreenCrush
Kevin Fitzpatrick
Not the most exciting hour, to be certain, but one that certainly opens up additional possibilities for the season, and reminds us what we've let go of in following this group for so long.
Digital Spy
Morgan Jeffery
'Indifference' is an excellent and potentially game-changing outing for one of television's very best drama series.
New York Magazine/Vulture
Richard Rys
The real action is of the human variety, as the true natures of Carol and D'Angelo Barksdale (who's earned enough screen time to warrant a real name now, Bob) are revealed. Neither is pretty.
TV Fanatic
Sean McKenna
While I'm still looking forward to seeing the repercussions of the fast-moving sickness, "Indifference" proved just how much more exciting and interesting the show can be when the characters are back on the move.
TV.com
Tim Surette
"Indifference" was the best character-driven episode of the refocused season, probably because everyone wanted to kill themselves by the time it ended.
Los Angeles Times
Patrick Kevin Day
On a character level, some major shifts were taking place, including a much clearer vision of just how much Carol had changed since the apocalypse took place.
Slant Magazine
Ted Pigeon
As a balance to the talky nature of the episode, the sequences that bookend it are heavier on visual and musical emphases and lend added dimension to what's otherwise fairly conventional material.
Screen Rant
Kevin Yeoman
Despite the apparent dismissal of a major character, it feels as though the show was more concerned with making a series of thematic jabs than it was with landing a significant emotional blow.
TIME Magazine
Nate Rawlings
The Carol that drove away last night was a far more complex character than I imagined she'd become in Season 1.
HitFix
Alan Sepinwall
It feels like the creative team is really pushing itself to find novel circumstances under which zombies might attack.
What Culture
Laura Hurley
Michonne's character is developing nicely, and her friendship with Daryl is fundamentally healthy in a way that his friendship with Carol has never really been.
Wall Street Journal
Paul Vigna
Tonight brought the first big shock of the season - and it came at the expense of our favorite characters.
Zap2it.com
Terri Schwartz
Honestly, that was a bit of an unexpected turn of events.
AV Club
Zack Handlen
"Indifference" does a good job of developing and justifying both characters [Rick and Carol], and while it's frustrating to see Carol leave, it had to be done.
IGN Movies
Roth Cornet
The Walking Dead continues to deliver provocative episodes with an emphasis on subtle, but profound, emotional shifts and some of the most nuanced character development in this history of this series.
Entertainment Weekly
Maricela Gonzalez
A very possible reason why I happen to like this Carol so much is because she is an actual, three-dimensional character as opposed to "that lady with short hair that helps out with the kids and stuff in the group."
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