Until then, you can watch the f-ing extended version at home as many times as you f-ing want. Here's hoping in Season 7, Negan continues to not wield a gun, and does wield his language like a weapon.

It's an extra layer of threat the villain definitely doesn't need, and takes power away from how scary and unstoppable he is with just a baseball bat and a smile. In a blink-and-you-miss-it moment that didn't appear in the broadcast, Negan pulls up his leather jacket to casually reveal a firearm tucked into his belt. That said, the un-extended version actually robs Negan of one of his weapons to the show's benefit. Robbing Negan of one of the primary weapons in his arsenal makes him weaker, and particularly after seeing this extended monologue, it makes me concerned for how effective he'll be in Season 7. And by its nature, f- is one of the severest words in the English language (the 'ck' ending is one of the harshest two letter combos we've got). In the comics, Negan sometimes comes off as so arch with his over-the-top colorful language that it diffuses his apparent danger. Look: language, and how you use it, is important. We're pretty sure Negan kills Maggie on The Walking Dead I'm aware the 'sh-s' and 'damn' are in the regular version, by the way but the cumulative effect makes them even dirtier somehow. It's the first half where Negan finally f-ing shines. I've watched that scene (both versions) way too many times than is healthy, and I can tell you pretty confidently that the second half of the scene is exactly the same. Don't get too excited for additional clues to Negan's victim, though. And g-damn if it isn't jaw-droppingly better than the one broadcast on TV, and easily makes plunking down the money for the Season 6 set worth it. But the scene was missing something - and, as it turns out, that something was cursing up a storm.Ĭhances are most fans are going to zoom to this part of the set first anyway, so the 'new' scene is on Disc 5, in the extended version of 'Last Day on Earth,' starting at Chapter 9.

Negan's introduction wasn't necessarily tension deficient, as Morgan gave a mostly uninterrupted, nearly 10-minute monologue to the captured company before horrifyingly murdering one of them from the POV of the camera (so we didn't get to see who died, but got to feel the act). The line in the comics, and the one recorded for that season's home video set is, 'They're f-ing with the wrong people.' There's a palpable difference in how that feels coming out of Rick's mouth to the audience at home and the end scene that was broadcast was noticeably lacking. Along with deleted scenes (there are a lot of cut scenes featuring people digging holes), featurettes, and insightful audio commentary on episodes, the five-disc set also includes an extended version of the Negan introduction scene as part of an elongated, uncensored 'Last Day on Earth,' the Season 6 finale.Įxcept that's not the line, actually.

Now fans have a new reason to return to that notorious final scene: tomorrow (August 23), Anchor Bay is releasing The Walking Dead: The Complete Sixth Season on Blu-Ray, DVD and digital. The Walking Dead: Inside the show's most notorious death The show's producers argued that they were completing one story - the utter defeat of the group's leader Rick Grimes ( Andrew Lincoln) - before beginning another while fans already burnt by the fake-out 'death' of Glenn Rhee ( Steven Yeun) earlier in the season argued this was just another shock tactic to grab viewers. It's also the source of the controversy, as fans were frustrated by what they felt was an unfinished story.

The walking dead last day on earth