“ | I'll always love you for it
―Jessica to Oscar during their dance[src]
|
” |
Jessica Diaz (née Stowe) is a character in AMC's Fear The Walking Dead.
Pre-Apocalypse
United States
Jessica is from the United States and is the daughter of Ilene and Charles Stowe. Before the outbreak, she and her family were attending her wedding to Oscar Diaz at the Rosarito Beach Hotel in Baja California, Mexico.
Post-Apocalypse
Season Two
"Do Not Disturb"
Jessica was in Rosarito with her family celebrating her wedding at the Rosarito Beach Hotel's ballroom, despite the rumors and stories of the outbreak threatening to close the border. As the guests enjoyed the party, she was called to the dance floor to dance with her newlywed husband Oscar, despite her parents debating whether they should leave Mexico. After her dance with Oscar, Charles is called to the dance floor for the father-daughter dance. However, during the dance Charles suffers a heart attack and reanimates, biting Jessica's cheek as she tried to perform CPR. As panic ensues in the ballroom, the hotel manager Elena Reyes locks all the wedding party inside in an effort to contain the situation.
"Pablo & Jessica"
It is revealed that Jessica was either carried as an unreanimated corpse, leaded as a reanimated zombie to the honeymoon suite in Tower 1711, or managed to reach this room alive. If so, sometime after she succumbed to her injuries and reanimated. Victor Strand discovers this, and speaks to Oscar, who refuses to kill his wife. After a conversation occurs between the two, Oscar relents, allowing Victor to enter the room and put down Jessica.
Appearances
Fear The Walking Dead
Season 2
- "Los Muertos" (Photograph)
- "Do Not Disturb" (Flashback)
- "Pablo & Jessica" (Zombified Voice)
Trivia
- The casting call for this character used the name Bride.
- She was described as "the kind of woman who has been planning her wedding since she was a little girl. A Type A perfectionist, she puts her heart into everything she does. She’s thoughtful yet demanding, and with those closest to her shows a softer side".[1]
References