Watch The Walking Dead
- Sunday 9:00 PM et/pt on AMC
- 7 Seasons, 101 Episodes
- October 31, 2010
- Drama, Horror & Suspense
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/10 - Cast: Andrew Lincoln, Chandler Riggs, Norman Reedus, Melissa McBride
Watch Full Episodes of The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead Full Episode Guide
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In the season closer, the stakes keep building higher and higher as various tales from the season clash while the group executes an intricate plan.
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A group of Alexandrians sets out on a quest to a distant community and one member is faced with a heartbreaking decision.
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The Saviors visit the Hilltop unexpectedly, surprising everyone, with plans of taking more than supplies.
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The crew scavenges for supplies; back in Alexandria, someone has to make a morally complicated decision.
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An Alexandrian realizes they have to navigate the mysterious, confusing and horrifying sphere within the Saviors' compound.
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While looking for a missing Alexandrian, Rick and his team confront a mysterious collective, its dwellers unlike any they have come across.
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Rick and the team are led to a new community where they meet its inhabitants and leader. A familiar face shows up.
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Negan's unwelcome journey to Alexandria carries on as other members rummage for supplies; things quickly spiral out of control.
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A closer view of the Sanctuary and the world of the Saviors; members of Alexandria search for supplies.
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Someone stumbles upon a new society different from anything known before.
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Saddled with grief and surrounded by foes, members of the crew attempt to find safety at the Hilltop before it's too late.
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The remaining members of the gang try to keep it together in Alexandria; they get a sobering visit.
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A new crew of survivors seem to have everything in their impressive community; but, there is a price.
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For many familiar faces, a new, well-established neighborhood appears too good to be true.
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The seventh season opens with Rick and the group kneeling powerless before Negan and his crew. Negan's actions will terrorize those who survive.
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In the season finale, Rick and the group venture outside the walls of safety to save one of their own. On the road, they encounter Negan, who issues them a brutal warning.
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When someone goes missing in Alexandria, the community goes on high alert, and search parties venture out.
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Two separate groups leave Alexandria for supplies, and while both worry over the future of the community, they will face immediate danger.
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With no hope of security in Alexandria, Rick and his group of survivors soon find a bigger world with new dangers and new opportunities.
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Rick and the group realize the only way to maintain the peace of Alexandria is to fight a new enemy. However, this time, the group might be outmatched.
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While trying to escape Alexandria, Rick and his group meet trouble when sudden noise draws walkers towards them.
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Trouble returns to Alexandria after a short period of peace. Only now, the danger may be too much to handle.
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At last, Alexandria is able to start putting itself back together; peace is accepted between the two companies.
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While trying to go back to Alexandria, Daryl, Abraham and Sasha encounter multiple obstacles and threats.
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After a lot of stumbling blocks, the feel in Alexandria turns bleak for the sheltered inhabitants.
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Morgan tells the captured wolf about his journey from King County to Alexandria, where he met a lone survivor with a code.
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The group attempt to return home, but will they all make it?
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Just as things start to get back to normal, the Alexandrians are faced with a new issue.
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In the season 6 premiere, Rick and the others struggle to adjust in Alexandria. A new threat occurs.
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The Walking Dead News
AMC has enjoyed record ratings for The Walking Dead, but will it survive a legal apocalypse? On Monday, in what could become the biggest ever profits case in television history, and one that deserves widespread attention as merger-hungry media companies grow ever more vertically consolidated, Walking Dead co-creator Robert Kirkman and notable series producers Gale Anne Hurd, Glen Mazzara and David Alpert have filed suit against AMC with the allegation they've been massively cheated.
The new case follows the one from Frank Darabont, the show's other co-creator, who was fired as executive producer in the middle of the second season and is demanding $280 million in an accounting lawsuit that has reached the summary judgment phase. Now, the other key creatives on the series are targeting significant damages of their own. With the participation of Kirkman, whose comic books served as source material for Walking Dead, and Hurd and Alpert, who continue to work on the series, AMC finds itself in court against those whose ongoing involvement is crucial to Walking Dead's and perhaps AMC's future.
Read the rest of this article at The Hollywood Reporter.
The Walking Dead and its spin off, Fear the Walking Dead, have seen substantially falling ratings over their most recent seasons.
Life's a beach for Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus. The new couple was spotted soaking up the sun and spending some quality time together at a beach in Costa Rica on Thursday, August 10.
In the photos, Kruger, 41, wore a black, one-piece bathing suit with an open back that showed off her toned figure as she sat on the sand and took a dip in the water.
Her partner, 48, hit the water wearing a full wet suit and surfed the Costa Rican waves while she looked on from the shore.
The couple have been maintaining a long-distance relationship because of their demanding work schedules.
Read the rest of this article at Us Weekly.
Norman Reedus stars in The Walking Dead.
The Walking Dead creator Robert Kirkman is on the move.
In a stunning move, Kirkman and his Skybound Entertainment company have exited their overall deal with longtime home AMC in favor of what is said to be a sizable two-year overall deal with Amazon Studios.
Under the pact, Kirkman will develop TV projects exclusively for Amazon's Prime Video platform, which will also have a first-look deal with Skybound.
Skybound co-presidents of film and television Bryan and Sean Furst will oversee the Amazon project slate in conjunction with Kirkman and Alpert.
Read the rest of this article at The Hollywood Reporter.
Kirkman's AMC series, The Walking Dead and Fear the Walking Dead, have seen declining ratings over the past season.
[Warning: This story contains spoilers from the Walking Dead comic book series.]
Robert Kirkman wanted viewers of The Walking Dead to be curious about the time jump featured at the end of the season-eight trailer released at Comic-Con. And for those questioning just how the mysterious scene featuring an elderly Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) will unspool, Kirkman said the answer will come very soon.
"I'm pretty sure you'll learn in the first episode what that means," Kirkman told reporters Saturday at the Television Critics Association's summer press tour; he was there to support AMC docuseries Visionaries.
Season eight of The Walking Dead, Kirkman confirmed, will follow the All Out War arc from the comics as Rick and Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) go head-to-head. In Kirkman's comics, which the AMC drama is based on, Rick and his band of survivors jump forward in time after the war with Negan as the source material explores their vision of a brighter future.
One key point that seems to confirm the show is indeed taking on the time jump is the fact that older Rick is in need of a cane — which [spoiler alert from the comics!] his comic book counterpart needs after sustaining an injury in the fight against Negan.
Read the rest of this article at The Hollywood Reporter.
The Walking Dead also stars Norman Reedus.
Following the tragic death of a stuntman on the set of “The Walking Dead” Season 8, the entire cast and crew is reportedly dealing with the grief in their own way. At least, that’s what the series creator had to say when asked at a recent Television Critics Association (TCA) panel.
As previously reported, AMC was forced to tell the press that it would not be having its regular “The Walking Dead” panel at the TCA fall press tour. Scott Gimple and other producers were reportedly attending the funeral of stuntman John Bernecker, who died early this month after suffering an injury during an on-set accident. While the funeral overlapped with AMC’s time at the TCA, series creator Robert Kirkman was still there to field what few questions he was able to. Naturally, he was asked about the recent tragedy and how it would affect the show going forward.
“No storylines were changed, you know, that was a tragic accident. It wasn’t story related, it was just a freak accident that happened on set and it’s something that we’re dealing with, but it hasn’t affected the storyline in any way,” Kirkman said, per Deadline. The 38-year-old writer went on to explain that the cast and crew are dealing with it. “It’s a tragedy, so it’s something that everyone is dealing with in their own way, and it’s something that will continue to stick with us for years to come.”
Read the rest of this article at Page Six.
The Walking Dead stars Andrew Lincoln and Norman Reedus.
The Walking Dead producers have canceled their upcoming Television Critics Association press tour panel to attend stuntman John Bernecker's funeral, AMC announced on Thursday, July 27.
Showrunner Scott Gimple and more were expected to promote the show in Beverly Hills on Saturday.
As previously reported, Bernecker died at age 33 after sustaining a severe head injury on set. He was transferred to an Atlanta hospital after he fell more than 20 feet to a concrete floor during a stunt.
Last week, Gimple paid tribute to Bernecker during the show's Comic-Con panel in San Diego. "John passed away this week after he was injured doing something he loved — helping tell stories that excite, entertain, and give people escape," he said at the time. "John was someone beloved in the stunt community, someone who trained other people and helped them break into the business. He was living his dream, and he helped other people do the same thing."
Read the rest of this article at Us Weekly.
The Walking Dead stars Andrew Lincoln and Norman Reedus.
The Walking Dead on Monday resumed production of season eight, an AMC spokesperson confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter, five days after the on-set death of stuntman John Bernecker. On Sunday, castmember Pollyanna McIntosh posted on Instagram that production would resume the next day.
“As I prepare to work again tomorrow I'm again thinking of John's friends and family and of John,” reads the post, also on Twitter. “My heart goes out to you all and to the rest of your set family and families who've known John and his art.”
AMC president Charlie Collier flew in from Los Angeles to be on set Monday for the production’s resumption, sources told THR.
Bernecker died in an accident when he fell from a balcony and struck a concrete floor at least 22 feet below, missing protective padding by what a witness told a Coweta County, Ga., sheriff’s deputy was “just inches.”
Read the rest of this article at The Hollywood Reporter.
TWD spin off Fear the Walking Dead is currently in its third season.
AMC has temporarily shut down production on The Walking Dead after a stuntman was seriously injured on set while working on season 8.
“We are saddened to report that John Bernecker, a talented stuntman for The Walking Dead and numerous other television shows and films, suffered serious injuries from a tragic accident on set,” AMC told Deadline in a statement on Thursday, July 13. “He was immediately transported to an Atlanta hospital, and we have temporarily shut down production. We are keeping John and his family in our thoughts and prayers.”
According to Deadline, Bernecker suffered a life-threatening head injury after falling 30 feet to a concrete floor.
Read the rest of this article at Us Weekly.
Fear the Walk Dead, a TWD spin off, is currently airing its third season.
The history of Hollywood is littered with legendary freak-outs — think David O. Russell's berating of Lily Tomlin on the set of 2004's I Heart Huckabees, or Christian Bale's Terminator Salvation tantrum in 2009. Now joining that ignominious list is Frank Darabont, whose spectacularly abusive emails to AMC executives and crew during the fraught production of the first season of The Walking Dead have surfaced amid his $280 million lawsuit against the network.
Darabont, who co-created the blockbuster cable hit, was fired as showrunner from the series early in its second season. He and his CAA team are suing AMC, claiming the network squeezed him out of of tens of millions of dollars in profits by negotiating a sweetheart licensing deal with itself. In its defense, AMC has released a cache of shocking emails sent by the Shawshank Redemption writer-director during production — vituperative missives meant to bolster their case that Darabont was justifiably terminated.
Reading through them, it's easy to see why. In what is arguably most level-headed of the emails, sent on July 21, 2010, Darabont, 58, tells a creative exec at AMC whom he considers "an ally" to "stop invoking 'the writers room'" in their exchanges. "There IS no writers room... I am the writers room."
The failings of the show's writing staff and crew — and in particular the camera operators — are a repeated theme of the rants. In the same email, he singles out one pair of writers as "f**king lazy a**holes" and "overpaid con artists." After receiving what he felt was a woefully subpar script from a pair of writers, Darabont tells the exec, "If it were up to me, I'd have not only fired [them], I'd have hunted down and f**king killed them with a brick, then gone and burned down their homes."
Read the rest of this article at The Hollywood Reporter.
Frank Darabont directed The Shawshank Redemption but hasn't had a hit project since TWD.
