Norman Reedus takes centre stage in The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon, a brand new spin-off series in this undead TV universe. Here's everything we know about it so far.
For audiences who miss The Wire passionately, get out the bunting and prepare for a homecoming parade.
Disney's online platform brings 'Pam & Tommy' and 'The King's Man' to UK streaming audiences in February 2022.
Among billions of Yahoo searches, period romance show Bridgerton was the 2021 show everyone wanted to learn more about, followed by Netflix's dystopian Korean hit Squid Game.
There's a new spin on a 90s horror classic on Amazon this month, as well as four new movies from Blumhouse.
We live in a TV age of hype and spoilers, so it’s not often that a drama catches us completely by surprise.
New Disney + series 'Y: The Last Man' is the brilliant story of an apocalypse crisis when every man and boy in the world suddenly drop dead.
Marvel explores alternate timelines and John Cena crashes a wedding, this month on Disney+.
Produced and broadcast by AMC in America, The Walking Dead is syndicated worldwide via the Fox Networks Group, now owned by Disney.
The Walking Dead season ten returns to welcome back Maggie and explore the back stories of Negan and Daryl.
Probably more zombies.
Andrew Lincoln regrets leaving ‘The Walking Dead’ when he did.
The Walking Dead might have just killed off one of its main characters but that hasn’t stopped it from setting up the death of another. One moment in the ninth episode, titled “Adaptation”, set wheels in motion for the distressing death of a longstanding character. The character in question is Rosita (Christian Serratos).
Samantha Morton's character is "really scary".
Including most of the cast of <em>Arrow</em>.
Finally, Omni-Man in live action!
According to one fan’s analysis at The Spoiling Dead Fans, some of the major characters only managed to sneak in to a measly 10 minutes of screen time over the entire first eight episodes. With so many new characters being introduced and time spent in many different locations, The Walking Dead just hasn’t had a lot of time to spend with its core characters.
We all know that The Walking Dead has been facing some issues in the latest season. The ratings are still incredible for a horror survival drama, but there has been a significant dip since season 7 began. Some were turned off by the violence of the opening episode, some were on their way out of the door even before this. Many viewers were tired of the cliff hangers, the fake-outs and the dumb decisions made by characters in the final episode of season 6.
If there’s one thing I don’t think I need too much of in The Walking Dead, it’s levity. In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Lincoln even says that reading the script of the final episode in season 7 made him do ‘a little jig’. If the first half of season 7 was too miserable, too bleak and with a Rick none of us wanted to recognise, then strap in for part B of the season where The Walking Dead will do its best to win back any of the fans that have walked away recently.
If you’re not up to date with the first half of series 7 of The Walking Dead, please be aware that there will be spoilers here! Forget your rage-infected sprinting types from 28 Days Later and the Dawn of the Dead remake. The Walking Dead has brought shuffling, groaning, sloooooow zombies back with a vengeance.
This episode was first and foremost, a return to form for the show since last season and the best episode since the season premiere. The last seven episodes have been a slog, with no need to split the episodes amongst different groups (as this episode so adequately proves can be done in one) and apart from some decent stuff with Daryl and Carol, it’s all been fairly rote. ‘Hearts Still Beating’ was most certainly the best episode the show has seen in a while.
People are throwing a lot of shade at The Walking Dead at the moment for various reasons. George A. Romero has never been a fan of The Walking Dead TV show and has claimed that the show is stopping him from getting his own zombie movies financed. Romero kicked off the sub-genre in the late 60s with the seminal Night of the Living Dead and then followed it up with Dawn and Day of the Dead.
Robert Kirkman made this admission, via Cinema Blend, during his recent appearance on ‘Conan’ over in the US, explaining that when he’s asked who might perish in ’The Walking Dead’ he usually becomes instantly flustered and so quickly decides to lie. All in all that’s a pretty smart way to keep ‘Walking Dead‘ fans in suspense, especially since the mere mention that either Daryl, Rick, or Carl will die is enough to make people instantly mourn and weep. You only need to worry when Kirkman avoids mentioning a character, because at that point they’re almost certainly on the cusp of becoming a zombie’s dinner.