Six episodes in and the format for iZombie leaves something to be desired when it comes to the season end game, still. There's too much clutter—exploring Liv's powers, dealing with her emotional instability, Blaine and his murderous scheming, not to mention the hearts and flowers routine wedged in for good measure. Because in order to be a fully functional—if still undead—part of society, one must go forth and shag. What happened to Liv finding her own path in this new life of hers? She's barely adapted to her diet choices, let alone the emotional baggage weighing on her mind. Yet there it is, the dreaded "This is CW, the main female must have a dude to hang all over."
Six episodes in and the format for iZombie leaves something to be desired when it comes to the season end game, still. There's too much clutter—exploring Liv's powers, dealing with her emotional instability, Blaine and his murderous scheming, not to mention the hearts and flowers routine wedged in for good measure. Because in order to be a fully functional—if still undead—part of society, one must go forth and shag. What happened to Liv finding her own path in this new life of hers? She's barely adapted to her diet choices, let alone the emotional baggage weighing on her mind. Yet there it is, the dreaded "This is CW, the main female must have a dude to hang all over."