Glenn and Tara meet some other survivors, whilst Rick also encounters some who are more hostile.
This is good character focussed episode that wisely introduces new faces to the show.
The past few episodes have slowed the overarching narrative down to a crawl but at the same time been quite reflective on on certain characters and set the scene for what is to come after the fall of the prison. This one is no different, but it does expand the cast with new and seemingly entertaining characters.
Michael Cudlitz is quite amusing in his performance as Abraham Ford and it's quite refreshing to have a relatively humorous persona in amongst what is usually a fairly depressing group of people. It's early days to really say how well this will work for me but I like his presence here. I'm not sure about the Lara Croft looking character of Rosita, as she didn't really do much aside from pose in a hell of pair of shorts whilst brandishing a machine gun. Also, the exposition dialogue by Tara that explains her relationship to him is quite lazy.
Some of the suspenseful sequences involving Rick were done very well. However there is one annoying moment where he could have obtained a gun earlier than he actually did but for some reason, i.e. Plot contrivance, it does not happen.
The art design in one scene that involves Michonne in a child's bedroom is beautifully macabre and makes that scene quite powerful.
Generally performances are solid and all the production values are top drawer as usual.