The Walking Dead

‘Walking Dead’ Season 7 Taking Extra Precaution to Keep Finale Death Hidden
‘Walking Dead’ Season 7 Taking Extra Precaution to Keep Finale Death Hidden
‘Walking Dead’ Season 7 Taking Extra Precaution to Keep Finale Death Hidden
Among the many questions (and blind rage) coursing through The Walking Dead fans after Sunday’s cliffhanger end to Season 6, many wonder how the AMC horror drama intends to keep its big death under wraps from prying eyes on the set. Now, producers reveal that even the cast remains in the dark, promising to take extra precaution to preserve Season 7 secrecy.
‘The Walking Dead’ Bosses Justify THAT Season 6 Finale Cliffhanger
‘The Walking Dead’ Bosses Justify THAT Season 6 Finale Cliffhanger
‘The Walking Dead’ Bosses Justify THAT Season 6 Finale Cliffhanger
And lo, The Walking Dead has come to yet another end, closing out Season 6 with at least someone’s “Last Day on Earth,” though it’s safe to say fan reactions to Jeffrey Dean Morgan’s introduction as Negan proved … divisive. Now, showrunner Scott Gimple and creator Robert Kirkman open up on the big twist, possible backlash, and what it means for Season 7.
Don’t Worry, Negan Will Still Totally Murder Someone in First ‘Walking Dead’ Appearance
Don’t Worry, Negan Will Still Totally Murder Someone in First ‘Walking Dead’ Appearance
Don’t Worry, Negan Will Still Totally Murder Someone in First ‘Walking Dead’ Appearance
The Walking Dead has been reticent to kill off series regulars over the last few seasons, often to the detriment of fan-favorite supporting stars, though most all in the know expect some major death to punctuate the April Season 6 finale. And lest you think that Jeffrey Dean Morgan’s Negan won’t swing a bat at someone, The Walking Dead showrunner is here to assure you.
‘The Walking Dead’ Filmed Alternate Takes for Negan’s F-Bombs
‘The Walking Dead’ Filmed Alternate Takes for Negan’s F-Bombs
‘The Walking Dead’ Filmed Alternate Takes for Negan’s F-Bombs
As The Walking Dead increasingly embraces its comic roots, fans both count down to and dread the arrival of Jeffrey Dean Morgan’s Negan, a larger-than-life villain whose ilk we’ve not yet seen. One at least wonders how the foul-mouthed foe will express himself under AMC standards, and it seems showrunners have filmed alternate takes to accommodate his sinful swearing.

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