Walking Dead Season 2

[Blak Smyth]

My wife asked me a question and I didn't know the answer:

"Do you think Shane left Otis for dead to give him more time to escape?"

or

"Did Shane leave Otis as revenge for shooting Carl?"

I think if he had left him to escape he would have shot him once and been gone. Because he began to beat Otis I believe it was meant to be revenge.
What do you guys think???

Originally Posted by Blak Smyth

My wife asked me a question and I didn't know the answer:

"Do you think Shane left Otis for dead to give him more time to escape?"

or

"Did Shane leave Otis as revenge for shooting Carl?"

I think if he had left him to escape he would have shot him once and been gone. Because he began to beat Otis I believe it was meant to be revenge.
What do you guys think???

I thought Otis was grabbing on to him. I though the beaten started because Shane needed to run and Otis was holding on to him.

Did i see that wrong?

[Blak Smyth]

Originally Posted by kickerb

I thought Otis was grabbing on to him. I though the beaten started because Shane needed to run and Otis was holding on to him.

Did i see that wrong?

If I remember correctly, he shot him from a distance out of reach for Otis to grab him, and then he approached him instead of running.

[mase]

Originally Posted by Blak Smyth

My wife asked me a question and I didn't know the answer:

"Do you think Shane left Otis for dead to give him more time to escape?"

or

"Did Shane leave Otis as revenge for shooting Carl?"

I think if he had left him to escape he would have shot him once and been gone. Because he began to beat Otis I believe it was meant to be revenge.
What do you guys think???

Interesting question. I think it depends on how you view Shane's relationship with Carl. We know that Shane is fond of him, but he's been acting like a jerk to him. When I first saw it, I thought he shot Otis so that he could get away. But I also thought, why didn't he just shot him in the head? Why make him suffer by getting eaten alive?

Perhaps the revenge theory explains this...