#ofelia Salazar imagine

[hiatuswhore]

I really wanna write for Fear the Walking Dead. I’m not sure yet...what y’all think?

#fear the walking dead #ftwd #alicia clark #Madison clark #travis manawa #chris manawa #victor strand #twd #ofelia salazar #daniel salazar #ftwd Morgan #twd morgan #ftwd imagine #fear the walking dead imagine #Alicia Clark imagine #Madison Clark imagine #victor strand imagine #Chris manawa imagine #Nick Clark imagine #ofelia Salazar imagine #Daniel Salazar imagine

[blog-of-a-multitude-of-fandoms]

Riots- Ofelia Salazar

Pairing: Ofelia Salazar x Reader

Characters: Ofelia Salazar

Warnings: N/A

Request: N/A

Word Count: 438

Author: Charlotte

Your heart jumped into your throat. From what you had heard people had started to get sick; a weird sickness that no one understood but there didn’t seem to be a cure. You had planned to meet your girlfriend at her Father’s shop however you couldn’t get there. The whole area was impossible to get to. You asked someone at the edge of the crowds outside of where the police and army had surrounded, about what was occurring, all they could tell you was riots had broken out.

It terrified you that something could have happened to Ofelia or her family. They were good people, but if the riots were as bad as they seemed, you couldn’t imagine anyone cared who were the good people and who were the bad.

You didn’t know what else to do, no one was answering their phones, but it seemed that the phonelines were down. You headed home, knowing that if Ofelia came looking for you, she would come to you. There was nothing to do at home though except worry. You attempted to stay calm, but you couldn’t help looking outside to see if anything was going on.

Luckily you were peering out of your window, as you saw your neighbour Travis getting out of his truck with people whom looked a lot like the Salazar’s.

You went to see if it was them, if not you would pretend to be asking them about what was going on.

As you got out of your house, you instantly recognised Ofelia’s voice as Travis helped carry a woman whom seemed to be Griselda into the house.

“Ofelia,” you shouted out, running across the road.

She turned around, a smile instantly appearing onto her face. As soon as you reached her, you pressed your lips to hers, wrapping your arms around her in a tight embrace.

“You’re okay,” you whispered, attempting to prevent yourself from crying from joy.

“I’m fine,” she smiled softly.

“I tried to get to your Father’s shop, but the riot was in the way, the police wouldn’t let me through and I knew if you were okay, you would make your way here.”

Ofelia held onto you, keeping the hug occurring, letting out a sigh of relief.

“It was destroyed. The riots destroyed it. My mother, she is injured. Luckily your neighbours needed refuse, we showed them kindness in getting them into our home, they showed kindness in getting us out of the riots,” she explained. “I am so glad you are okay.”

“I love you,” you whispered to her, glad to know she was safe.

“I love you too.”

#Riots #Ofelia Salazar #Ofelia Salazar Imagine #Ofelia Salazar One Shot #Fear The Walking Dead #Fear The Walking Dead Imagine #Fear The Walking Dead One Shot #FTWD #FTWD Imagine #FTWD One Shot #Charlotte

[impala-imagines]

#ofelia salazar #ofelia salazar imagine #ofelia salazar imaginess #fear the walking dead imagine #fear the walking dead imagines #ftwdiall #allimagines

[dailyfeartwdgifs]

'Fear the Walking Dead': Outgoing Showrunner Discusses Season 3 Finale, Season 4 Ideas

Sunday marked the end of an era on Fear the Walking Dead, as co-creator Dave Erickson's run on the show wrapped with the conclusion of the two-part season three finale. With his final Fear the Walking Dead story in the books, THR spoke to Erickson for one last look back at the zombie apocalypse, a glimpse into what he would have dreamed up for the future, and his thoughts on the news that the series he's departing will finally crossover with The Walking Dead proper in the near future.

Your run on Fear the Walking Dead is officially over. How does that feel?

It's bittersweet. I feel like we had a good season. I think we did good work. I think we found something of a rhythm. The irony is that I see season four more than I saw season three, and I had a pretty good sense of season three. There are some things we laid into these last few episodes that I would love to see play out. I would love to see Ray McKinnon's Proctor John as our big bad going into season four. There are a lot of things I'm curious about. It's a little bit... it's sad to say goodbye. It will be interesting to see what Scott, Andy and Ian do going into season four, and what's hopefully a much longer run.

And just to be clear, even though you have ideas for season four, you don't expect those ideas are necessarily where the show is going to go next? Have you discussed any of your thoughts with the new showrunners?

God, no. That's the bittersweet part. When you're so invested in a story, you have a pretty clear sense of the characters. There are elements, even going back to the pilot, of the show that I would have seen arcing out until probably even season seven. I think it will probably be completely different. It will be its own thing. I'm sure it will be equally great. But I have not had any conversations with the guys about direction. It's time for them to take it and run with it.

In terms of your ending of Fear the Walking Dead and knowing where you wanted to take them in the grand scheme of things — where did you take them? When you think about the ideas you wanted to express in a theoretical seventh season, do you feel like your final run was able to touch on some of those thoughts?

Yeah. What was crucial to me was to draw a line in the sand between Nick and Madison, specifically. It was also important to tell a story about the rise of Alicia, and have her step out from her mom's shadow and become her own person and achieve a level of independence, which I think Alicia the character did and Alycia the actor played beautifully. The goal was, thematically, that this was going to be an exploration of violence this season. We talked a lot in the room for the first couple of seasons about Cormac McCarthy and Blood Meridian, and I think Ray McKinnon's character is very much our version of the Judge. I don't know if he's coming back. It would be interesting to see what happens to Proctor John in the future.

Fundamentally, it's about getting to a place where Madison returns to herself. She starts the season with an attitude of violence and a willingness to do whatever it takes to protect her family. It's ingrained in her based on her childhood and things she's had to do when she was a kid. There's a passing of the baton, going from the midseason finale into the midseason premiere, where Nick took the gun and put down Jeremiah Otto. That's largely the reason why she doesn't kill Troy in episode nine. She's a bit spun out by her son becoming her, effectively. It concerns her. She tries to offer some degree of charity and benevolence by freeing him. What she comes to realize and the audience was already well aware of, we get to the penultimate episode and realize Troy was the one who compromised the ranch and his actions were indirectly about to place the dam in danger, it's now time for him to go. She realizes that if she had just done what she should have done in episode nine, they would still be on the ranch. This idealized version of what that life would be [that she sees glimpses of throughout the finale] would have been realized. She comes back to herself.

In doing that, Madison really defines Nick. He's been in a strange and surreal relationship with Troy for the past several episodes. He's willing to abide by him. He's willing to guide him. He's willing to prevent him from killing. But he doesn't want to put him down. When Madison kills him, I think Nick takes it personally. He sees it as a failure. He also realizes that Madison's way of life is something he can't endorse. In the finale, he tries to find a third way. He tries to find a way that's going to take the thing that everyone's willing to fight for, the thing that begets the violence — this resource of water — and blow the dam, share the water, so there's no reason to fight and draw blood, and save his family. If he has to sacrifice himself in the process, he's okay with that. That's his idea of an option. It's not pacifistic, but in his mind, it's nonviolent.

The final moments of the finale focus squarely on Madison. We don't fully know what happens to Nick, Alicia, Daniel or Strand — they could all be swept up in the explosion, for all we know. Did you want to leave yourself room to imagine their fates were ambiguous? Is there a version of this story where Nick is dead in your mind, for instance?

Well, you could take it in any direction. There was a version of the story where Troy didn't die. But when I realized I was moving on, the story we were telling about the Clarks and the Ottos, I wanted to finish that story. It's something that could have extended into season four and beyond, but not knowing what that was going to be, I wanted to close that door and end the Otto conversation and that narrative and see how it would impact Madison and Nick specifically. So in my mind, there's a version of the story where everyone bands together, unified, with one common enemy: Proctor John. In that version, the death of Lola would have had a huge impact on Salazar. Having lost Ofelia, Lola became his surrogate. That would have been something to explore. But in any version, Nick survives. There was definitely more story I had for Nick and Madison and Alicia. I would want to keep that core Clark family going for a while long. I'm sure the guys will.

When we spoke after the midseason premiere, you mentioned you were able to cross some items off of your zombie apocalypse bucket list in this final stretch of episodes. What are some examples?

I wanted Madison to return to herself. I wanted to create this very defined chasm between Nick and Madison, because I think the long-term arc of that story would have ended in a confrontation between mother and son. I wanted to blow up the dam. That's something we scouted in season two when we were looking at the desert sequences between Dayton Callie and Mercedes Mason, and that was the first time we drove by the Rodriguez Dam, and that became a goal as a set piece and the key representation of this great resource for the season. I knew I wanted the dam to blow. I was excited and looking forward to that.

But the thing of it was, I very much wanted to bring everyone back together. The original intention was to have Salazar, Strand, Madison, Nick, Alicia and possibly Troy in one version, and have them all as a very motley dysfunctional crew of survivors, and give them a common goal. That was one version. But it's interesting. From an emotional and thematic standpoint, I brought it pretty much where I wanted to, and set up some questions for moving forward. Strictly in terms of plot, and who survives and doesn't survive? It was designed in a way to leave the door open so the new guys can do what they want to do.

If you had continued on with the show, who were the characters in your mind that would still be standing by the very end of the story? Who would have lived through your version of the series finale?

For me, Madison. The thing that's interesting to me, and one of the questions I asked myself and asked Robert Kirkman very on was of the people in our group, who do you see becoming the Governor? Of our group, who could become a Negan? That's interesting to me, to watch an evolution of a character and start with them as a hero, and bleed that into antihero, and bleed that into full-on villain. It would have been interesting. In terms of the final conflict within the family, it would have been key. For me, there's a lot left for Madison specifically.

There would always be tension between Strand and Salazar, especially given that Strand shot Salazar in the face. (Laughs.) Ruben asked me once, "What happens to me? Ofelia's gone, and he just shot me in the face. What now?" And I said, "Look, there's a greater good you guys could serve moving forward. There's a narrative version where you could justify those guys remaining side by side. But that said, there would always be mistrust: 'You shot me and left me to die. When's the other shoe going to drop?'" It'll be interesting to see of those two, which one will survive ultimately. In Daniel, you have someone who knows how to kill and operate in this world and is willing to do whatever it takes. Then you have a Strand, who when he's forced into violence, which is again hanging that on the larger thematic spine, he doesn't do it well. It disturbs him. That's the thing: his line is that "it's the worst thing that ever happened to me," and after he's shot a man in the face, he's thinking about the way it's rocked him and upset him. It's an interesting moment for Strand. He's a master manipulator. He can talk and strategize, but he's not a man of violence, which I find ultimately interesting. Madison in this story is a woman of violence. She can embrace that and re-embrace that. It's something Nick ultimately can't abide. He loves his mother and he's willing to sacrifice for her and Alicia, and there's a certain tragedy in that. He doesn't want to go to that same place anymore.

It was revealed recently that The Walking Dead and Fear the Walking Dead will crossover in some capacity in the near future. I know there were early designs to thread Fear the Walking Dead together with the CDC, so from your perspective, I'm sure this is a long time coming. Are you excited about the crossover, or at all disappointed that you won't be involved in finally making it happen?

I am intrigued to watch as a fan to see how the hell they pull it off. (Laughs.) By design, you have two shows that are hopefully very different tonally. That was the intention, coming out of the gate. It'll be interesting. You have to blend those two tones together in an organic way. And then there are all the reasons we discussed not doing it: the timeline, the geography... so it's interesting to see how those elements are bridged. I'm sure they have a plan locked in, because I think they'll start shooting soon. I wouldn't say I'm disappointed to not be part of it, because I think there's ample story in the Fear world to sustain the show without having to crossover — but it should be interesting...

Clearly, Taqa Walker is showing up in Alexandria, right?

I certainly hope so, because Michael Greyeyes is awesome, and Justin Rain, who plays Crazy Dog aka Lee, is also awesome. That's the exciting thing. There are so many elements. Luciana is still out there. There are a lot of characters you could thread into the world. It's kind of a candy store for those guys. There are 17,000 characters on Walking Dead, and now they have a bunch of other characters from the southwest they can integrate. It'll be cool.

#ftwd #fear the walking dead #dave erickson #interview #article #spoilers #news #the hollywood reporter #long post #aheartfulloflexa #camila #another great interview #come back dave!! #Ç.Ç

[sabineskeep]

#ofelia salazar #ofelia salazar imagine #fear the walking dead imagine #fear the walking dead #the walking dead #the walking dead imagine

[mahvericks]

Dating Ofelia Salazar would include...

• You were a part of the family of Strand's boyfriend

• You were on the boat with Strand

• You nicely welcomed Clark's family and Salazar's family

• You quickly became friend with Ofelia

• You also helped her with her injury

• She were really nice

• When you went to your family, you made sure Ofelia has whatever she needed

• Consoling her when she thought her father died

• She kiss you first

• You choose to follow Ofelia when she goes on her own

• Caring of each other, a lot

• Protecting each other, always

• If she found something while searching for food and water, she'll give you as a gift

• She loves to braid your hair

• Hugging each other when you're on a safe place

• Passionate kisses

• Lots of " I love you "

• She always makes sure that you know she loves you because she is scared to lose you

• Sleeping in each other arms

• Sharing clothes

• Having a beautiful relationship even in a world like this one

#fear the walking dead #ftwd #fear the walking dead imagine #fear the walking dead imagines #fear the walking dead x reader #ftwd imagine #ftwd imagines #ftwd x reader #imagines #imagine #headcanon #ofelia salazar #ofelia Salazar imagine #ofelia salazar x reader #ofelia salazar imagines #reader insert

[impala-imagines]

“It’s not what it looks like Daniel.”

“Oh then please, tell me what it is meant to look like.”

“We were just.”

“Get out.”

“Dad...”

“I’ll deal with you in a minute, get out and if I catch you near my daughter again i’ll kill you!”

#daniel salazar #ofelia salazar #daniel salazar imagine #ofelia salazar imagine #fear the walking dead imagine #ftwdiall #allimagines

[dailyfeartwdgifs]

Showrunner Dave Erickson promises a "bloodier and more zombie" Fear the Walking Dead than ever before when season 3 returns

After a major end to the first half of its third season, Fear the Walking Dead marched into Hall H at San Diego Comic-Con victorious, ready to meet the show's fans, share some stories and tease what's to come when the series returns to AMC on Sept. 10.

Thus far, season three has featured some heavy exploration of Madison (Kim Dickens), the show's central figure, as it's revealed she killed her abusive father in her past. For Dickens, it's been an exciting avenue to go down. "Madison is transitioning from protecting her family and her extended family to protecting the ranch," she said. In doing so, the character is taking on the leadership role she was born to fill after the death of Jeremiah Otto (Dayton Callie) in the mid-season finale. 

Victor Strand (Colman Domingo) is in a very different frame of mind than his former ally, though. While the two characters have yet to cross paths this season, once they do meet again, he will have some very interesting information to share, after a Russian astronaut in orbit tells him the zombie plague is worldwide.

"It's a sobering moment. Not only has Strand lost Abigail — and Abigail the boat — but he now realizes there is no place he can go to where life is normal," executive producer Gale Anne Hurd explained. "I think it means they've come to the realization that they'll have to form their own community and rebuild it in a way they never imagined. This is the new lay of the land, and the zombie apocalypse isn't going to be over anytime soon." 

The panel also touched on Alicia (Alycia Debnam-Carey) and her relationship with Jake Otto (Sam Underwood) and some of the negative reactions the actress has seen to it on social media. "A lot of people were annoyed that they had a young female character standing next to a boyfriend kind of character," Debnam-Carey said. "I think it's a nice moment to show that this is actually a young person just trying to be normal and fill in some of the gaps she missed out on in college and her youth."

The actress pointed out that the relationship is "her decision" and isn't the typical coupling you see on TV. "It doesn't have to be about her falling in love with someone or wanting to be with someone," she said. "It doesn't have to be that relationship. I think what's nice about it is Alicia goes for it."

As for footage, the panel debuted the first trailer for the return of season three, and executive producer Dave Erickson promised those in attendance, "We get a lot bolder and bloodier and more zombie than we've ever been on the show."

 Following the death of Jeremiah, Walker (Michael Greyeyes) proposes an alliance with the inhabitants of Otto Ranch in hopes of simply surviving against the growing numbers of the dead. However, as the trailer shows, it's an incredibly uneasy alliance at best. And it's an alliance Troy (Daniel Sharman) is aching to break before it blows up in his face.

It may be an important one to keep, though, if the hordes of dead shown in the trailer have anything to say about it. As the zombies press in on the ranch, putting everyone in danger, Troy perhaps sums it up best, saying, "This is evolution." The law of the land is now survival of the fittest. 

The rest of the season isn't just about zombies, though. There's also a bunch of reunions on the way. After being splintered since season two, not only will Madison and Strand meet back up, but she'll also cross paths with Daniel Salazar (Ruben Blades). While it's not shown in the trailer, this will hopefully lead to a reunion of Salazar and his daughter, Ofelia (Mercedes Mason), who has joined up with Walker's group. 

Naturally, a panel about The Walking Dead's universe wouldn't be complete without a little talk about a potential crossover between the two shows. Leave it to executive producer Robert Kirkman to keep the possibility alive in the eyes of fans. "It's really a question of timeline. The Walking Dead season eight is so far ahead of Fear the Walking Dead season three," he said. "I think that it's something we'd love to try and work out. I think the fans would love it. It's complicated because of that gap, but it's something we'd love to do eventually."

 Fear the Walking Dead returns to AMC on Sept. 10.

#ftwd #fear the walking dead #season 3 #spoilers #ftwd cast #interview #news #comic con 2017 #the hollywood reporter #aheartfulloflexa #camila

[dailyfeartwdgifs]

Fear The Walking Dead Cast Talks Possible Crossover and Hypothetical Deaths in Season 3

AMC’s Fear the Walking Dead unveiled the trailer for its second half of Season 3, moments before the cast sat down for a press conference at Comic-Con. The intense, action-packed footage gave an early look at the turbulent alliance between Walker’s Nation and the Otto Ranch occupants. The shift in power and this new pact is sure to bring about tension between the survivors and our group of anti-heroes. Among the chaos, the trailer also gave a glimpse of Daniel Salazar (Ruben Blades) once again crossing paths with Madison (Kim Dickens). Hopefully this means that long-awaited reunion between Daniel and his daughter, Ofelia (Mercedes Mason) is soon to follow. It goes without saying that we are in for a hell of a ride and endless heart stopping—and heartwarming—moments when the series returns in the fall.

During our press conference, showrunner Dave Erickson along with Fear the Walking Dead’s spectacular cast: Kim Dickens, Colman Domingo, Mercedes Mason, Michael Greyeyes, Sam Underwood, Alycia Debnam-Carey, Frank Dillane, Daniel Sharman, and Dayton Callie, shared with us their thoughts on character development, the aftermath of Jeremiah’s death, and even had some fun imagining their ideal crossover team-ups.

Here are some of the highlights:

There is lots of chatter going around about a possible crossover between Fear the Walking Dead and its parent show, The Walking Dead. Who doesn’t want to see Madison and Rick come face to face? Or Nick getting crossbow lessons from Daryl? A girl can dream, right? Well, it sounds like it’s not entirely out of the realm of possibilities. At least that’s what we gathered from Robert Kirkman, who stated during the spinoff’s panel that he would love to do a crossover episode. Taking this into account, who would the cast of Fear choose to team up with if they had a say? Mason believes that Ofelia would be drawn to Rick, who she considers the strongest in the group. Greyeyes thinks Walker and Daryl would work well together, and Domingo joked that Daniel would first of all, take out Negan. Dickens for her part, continued to fuel those fan theories by teasing that she believes Madison is related to Daryl.

This might come as a surprise to some but we learned that a few members of the cast don’t watch The Walking Dead. When posed with the same question related to the crossover, Sharman, Underwood, and Dillane admitted that they had no idea. “I don’t watch the show. I don’t know,” Dillane said. Followed by Sharman who said he’s only watched the first season. He ultimately settled on Merle and Daryl for his hypothetical team-up. Underwood’s reason for not watching was a bit unexpected, “I’m completely frightened by it and I’m awful about it.” Debnam-Carey on the other hand, said she would choose Maggie, “That would be a good gal pal.” And finally, leave it up to Callie to end the round of responses by earning the biggest laughs, “What do you think? Negan?” He asked his cast members.

While we’re on the subject of hypotheticals, what would the cast choose for their character’s death? Debnam-Carey said she’d want Alicia to get shot in the head by Madison. She’s convinced that being a walker is not for her based on personal preference because, “It’s just too much work to put on all that makeup.” Underwood likes the idea of Jake dying in a poetic way, like purposely drowning in the same lake where he took Alicia in a previous episode.

The survivors all started out in a different place when the series began. But how is this new home they’ve found different than the previous one? Erickson explains that “Thematically, the show this season is about the resources available to the survivors and the appropriation of those resources” in order for civilization to survive. It doesn’t necessarily have to do with a specific location or where the characters are at any particular moment in the series.

As for the family dynamic between the Clarks, expect some division as a result of Jeremiah’s death. Debnam-Carey teased that they all have different views of what’s right and wrong. “That starts to divide them and what’s great for Alicia is that we get to see her stake out her own path. I’m really looking forward to my character’s journey.” Does this mean Alicia might follow in Luciana’s footsteps and leave the ranch without her family? Your guess is as good as mine!

[read the full article here]

#ftwd #fear the walking dead #spoilers #season 3 #ftwd cast #comic con 2017 #interview #news #collider #aheartfulloflexa #camila