People are still reeling from the terrifying scenes that took place in "The Walking Dead" Season 7 premiere that took away two beloved characters. Not surprisingly, fans took their frustrations out on social media, ranting about Negan's brutality and crying over the deaths of Abraham and Glenn.
However, Norman Reedus' son didn't need to go on Twitter or Facebook to send Jeffrey Dean Morgan his reaction to "The Day Will Come When You Won't Be". Mingus simply texted his father to make sure the actor who plays Negan knows how he feels about Daryl Dixon's abduction in "The Walking Dead" Season 7.
Norman Reedus Son Reacts To 'The Walking Dead' Season 7 Premiere Brutality On 'Talking Dead'
Everyone pretty much had the same reaction to Negan's savage attack on Abraham and Glenn before deciding to take Daryl Dixon away from the group in "The Walking Dead" Season 7 Episode 1. However, Norman Reedus' son had the priviledge of having his reaction being aired on the aftershow "Talking Dead".
Reedus was speaking to Chris Hardwick when the actor received a text from Mingus, who called the episode "craziest television I've ever seen". He also had a message for Jeffrey Dean Morgan about "The Walking Dead" Season 7 Episode 1.
It's no surprise that "The Walking Dead" Season 7 premiere could ellicit such a strong reaction from Norman Reedus' son. In addition to Negan's energetic headbashing and tense torture of Rick Grimes, the episode also chose to highlight what could have been if the group didn't cross the Saviors.
Some fans even decided that they are officially done with the series, promising not to follow the AMC show after "The Day Will Come When You Won't Be" (via The Verge). However, that hasn't stopped "The Walking Dead" Season 7 Episode 1 from slaying the competition with its ratings.
'The Walking Dead' Season 7 Premiere Ratings Set The Bar For Other AMC Shows
It looks like the entire world tuned in to AMC to find out just who it was that Negan killed. The premiere episode of "The Walking Dead" Season 7 had enough viewers to prove that the previous season finale's cliffhanger was somehow effective in getting people to tune in (via Variety).