Both are intense political action thrillers that take place in the context of an internal conflict. Both focus on a core group of characters, some of whom have complicated relationships with one another. There is a bromance that becomes complicated, and the characters struggle to survive. The fight scenes are intense and frequent, and the setting is gritty and depicts the lower classes as well. Both are dark stories in which the characters are constantly being challenged, both physically and morally, and the main character is forced to become a leader of a ragtag bunch of misfits.
Kingdom is slightly different to Peninsula in that it is a historical drama with a zombie apocalypse pretense. For those who love zombie shows and movies, it will be quite different to see the circumstances with a zombie show taking place before modern times. Seeing how the characters deal with a zombie apocalypse before the invention of guns and other modern safeties is a wonder in of itself.
You can't watch one without the other, and you've got to watch the first season to make sense of the sequel.
And obviously, if you enjoyed the first season, you would expect closure in the second season. Again you would expect closure in the third season
Expect more of the same, with blood and guts galore.
Retaining the cast not only maintains the production standards but also preserves the continuity of the plot.
And obviously, if you enjoyed the first season, you would expect closure in the second season. Again you would expect closure in the third season
Expect more of the same, with blood and guts galore.
Retaining the cast not only maintains the production standards but also preserves the continuity of the plot.
