TV Review- D.C. Domination – iZombie S01

Season 1 Episode 3 – The Exterminator

Episode three of iZombie began with the discovery of another zombie! Yes, that is right, a third zombie! This particular zombie was discovered by Liv when a boy posted a photo on Facebook, thank goodness for Dr. Ravi and google alerts. But Liv doesn’t come into contact with the zombie until after a few major plot points. And that is that there are new corpses in the morgue and that means a fresh supply of meals but also new cases. One victim being a man who was supposedly mugged and shot in the head and another whom was a hit and run.MV5BMTQ2MzEwNjA2MV5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTgwNTEwMjExNTE@._V1_SY317_CR130,0,214,317_AL_

What seemed to be two separate cases was deemed incorrect as Liv munched down on the hit and run victims brains and continued to have a vision of her killing the victim. Well it isn’t actually her, it is the man whose brains she munched on for lunch. With her vision throwing a spanner into what was assumed an easy open and close case, we also discover that she also received the cold hearted emotionlessness of the now discovered hit man.

Last episode she was over run with emotions, this episode she is lacking in such. This complicates things with her roommate as she seems very unsympathetic in supposedly ruining her career. With the case being slowly solved, Dr, Ravi and Liv take a quick trip out to the old factory where the photo of the supposed zombie was taken. The zombie they find though is less human as Liv and Blaine seem to be, the zombie is a doctor Liv used to work and is what you would assume a Zombie would be like. Grunting, hungry and very much a mindless brain eating walking corpse. Dr. Ravi has hope but with the sociopath’s brain still in Liv’s system she doesn’t feel a thing. The murderer has been discovered!ZMB103A_0100b

It was the victims business partner who hired the hit man to kill him and then decided to run him over. What a nice person. Along with the case being solved, and Liv and her roommate being on good grounds again we also see that Blaine has officially become the bad guy when Liv refused to supply him brains. Every zombie for himself! And Liv also ends up killing the third ratchet zombie when defending Dr.Ravi. Finally the end of the episode lays ground for a major plot point when we see Blane somewhat hunting for brains. It will be interesting to see how that develops and what Liv will do. Will she regret doing the whole every ‘every zombie for himself statement?’ We will have to wait and see.

Review by Chelsea Leigh

Criterion 1
Users (0 votes) 0
What people say... Leave your rating
Sort by:

Be the first to leave a review.

User Avatar
Verified
{{{ review.rating_title }}}
{{{review.rating_comment | nl2br}}}

Show more
{{ pageNumber+1 }}
Leave your rating

Your browser does not support images upload. Please choose a modern one

Related articles

Joseph Kosinski breaks down the new F1 trailer

From Apple Original Films and the filmmakers from Top...

Trailer – Lilo & Stitch (2025)

Disney have released the full trailer for Lilo &...

Black Bag Review

Steven Soderbergh's "Black Bag" is a character-driven spy thriller featuring an all-star cast, including Michael Fassbender and Cate Blanchett. The plot revolves around the investigation of potential moles within a British Intelligence agency, where secrets unfold during a dinner party. The film emphasizes themes of deception and truth amidst its tense narrative.

Adolesence Review

The Netflix mini-series "Adolescence" features four one-hour long, one-shot episodes that delve into the emotional aftermath of a boy's accusation of murder. With a focus on modern internet culture’s toxicity, the series portrays the struggles parents face and the impact on youth, while delivering gripping performances and authentic storytelling.

Bloody Axe Wound Review

In Bloody Axe Wound, Abbie Bladecut, daughter of a serial killer, aims to uphold her father’s twisted legacy in a town where murderers achieve fame. The film creatively subverts genre tropes but struggles with its overcrowded narrative, shifting focus from horror-comedy to a conventional coming-of-age story, ultimately undermining its potential.