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The Walking Dead
Scars
Directed by
Millicent Shelton
TV-MA
S9 • E14
Mar 16, 2019
46m
7.9
Add Show to Watchlist
An outsider's arrival forces Alexandria to rehash devastating old wounds; eye-opening secrets from the past are revealed.
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Where to Watch Scars
Netflix
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Amazon Video
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Cast of Scars
Andrew Lincoln
Rick Grimes
Lauren Cohan
Maggie Greene
Norman Reedus
Daryl Dixon
Danai Gurira
Michonne Hawthorne
Jeffrey Dean Morgan
Negan Smith
Melissa McBride
Carol Peletier
Samantha Morton
Alpha
Christian Serratos
Rosita Espinosa
Seth Gilliam
Gabriel Stokes
Ross Marquand
Aaron
Josh McDermitt
Eugene Porter
Khary Payton
Ezekiel Sutton
Alanna Masterson
Tara Chambler
Katelyn Nacon
Enid
Tom Payne
Jesus Rovia
Cailey Fleming
Judith Grimes
Lauren Ridloff
Connie
Cassady McClincy-Zhang
Lydia
Avi Nash
Siddiq
Elle Graham
Winnie
Jonathan Billions
Marcus
Rutina Wesley
Jocelyn
Jessi Goei
Gina
Luke David Blumm
Linus
Elyse Dufour
Frankie
Matt Lintz
Henry
Matt Mangum
D.J.
Kenric Green
Scott
Lindsley Register
Laura
Dan Fogler
Luke Abrams
Anabelle Holloway
Gracie
Antony Azor
RJ Grimes
Millicent Shelton
Director
Corey Reed
Writer
Vivian Tse
Writer
Christian Agypt
Producer
Ryan DeGard
Producer
Merci Navarro
Producer
Caleb Womble
Producer
Scars Ratings & Reviews
Syfy Wire
Alyse Wax
Scar[s] vacillates between the past and the present. In a surprisingly emotional current scene, Michonne sits with Judith and finally tells her the story, and explains that is why she closed ranks.
Nerdist
Luke Y. Thompson
Not only was there a general sense of things being missed and searched for, but this week's episode was, perhaps most strikingly, structured like an episode of Lost.
Pajiba
Brian Richards
Danai Gurira's performance in this episode was a reminder of something that many viewers of The Walking Dead have known for years: that she truly is one of the best things to ever happen to this show.
Vanity Fair
Laura Bradley
[Scars] introduced several new characters and relationships and then blew them up, without giving viewers any time to grow invested.
CinemaBlend
Nick Venable
As admittedly freaky as it was to watch these half-brainwashed children doing the evil bidding of a psycho, it was less impressive to learn the X scars' origin was merely circumstantial, without any deeper meanings getting revealed.
Geek Girl Authority
Noetta Harjo
Every now and then The Walking Dead gives us an episode that really makes us think how far would you go to save those you love. This situation could happen in real life.
Tell-Tale TV
Kevin Lever
The pain Michonne goes through in the episode is so palpable due to Gurira's incredibly grounded performance, and she continues to bring Michonne more emotion and pathos each time we see her.
IGN Movies
Matt Fowler
It wasn't rock solid, but it's been a while since the show's dabbled in extreme violence toward children so there was a super harsh vibe here, which I dug.
io9.com
Rob Bricken
I don't think this tracks nearly as well as the show wants it to, but I can live with it. I also don't think it tracks with what comes later in the episode, either, but I can live with that, too.
TV Fanatic
Steve Ford
This wasn't one of the strongest episodes of the season, but at least it provided some exposition into Michonne's traumatic past while breaking up the Whisperer conflict.
indieWire
Jeff Stone
After a relatively solid string of episodes, "Scars" is Season 9's first big stinker, a nasty piece of work that doesn't even have the courage of its own convictions.
New York Magazine/Vulture
Richard Rys
It's vulnerable moments like these -- balanced with their all-around kickassery -- that keep Michonne and Daryl near the top of the list for characters you're still rooting for the most.
Paste Magazine
Jim Vorel
Alright, they did it. The Walking Dead finally went and did it. They provided a majority of the answers I've been begging and pleading for throughout season 9 -- the basic information that has been necessary this entire time...
AV Club
Alex McLevy
This was an undeniably powerful episode, thanks to that flashback.
CBR
Alexandra August
Overall, it's still executed well, and it certainly explains Michonne and Daryl's subsequent paranoia and isolation, but the episode misses some of the resonance of similar arcs, simply by virtue of its abbreviation.
Empire Magazine
James White
Scars, which leaned heavily on its theme enough to break it, still managed to be an effectively dramatic example of the show.
Forbes
Erik Kain
Filled with betrayal, terror, torture and the kind of gripping excitement that keeps you on the edge of your seat, I didn't think we'd ever see an episode like this again from AMC's zombie drama. Thank goodness, I was wrong.
SFX Magazine
Alex Avard
A harrowing, tragic, and near nauseating chapter of The Walking Dead. It's also one of the most poignant episodes the show has produced to date.
Den of Geek
Ron Hogan
Full credit to director Millicent Shelton, she's able to craft a stellar episode around a simple question: will Michonne kill children to save her own children?
Entertainment Weekly
Nick Romano
It's only now with the surprise arrival of Jocelyn, that we finally get answers through a series of flashbacks.
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