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I can't wait to see the new season! Was pretty gutted when season one ended on the 6th episode!
Recently read that some drama has been going on with show..
AMC to Launch The Walking Dead Webisodes Mon, Oct. 3 at 2PM
Leading up to Season 2 premiere of The Walking Dead, AMC is launching a special six-episode web series on AMCtv.com.
The webisodes will give fans the opportunity to explore the back story of Hannah (Lilli Birdsell), better known as "Bicycle Girl," the infamous zombie from Season 1, who was shot by Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) in the pilot episode. Fans will learn about Hannah's life before the apocalypse, her struggle to survive and protect her family as the world begins to fall apart, and her ultimate demise into zombie-hood.
The web series is produced by Generate, conceived and directed by The Walking Dead Co-Executive Producer Greg Nicotero with teleplay by John Esposito.
All six webisodes debut on Mon., Oct. 3 at 2 PM | 1C on AMCtv.com
The second season of The Walking Dead premieres with a special 90-minute episode on Sun., Oct. 16 at 9/8c with six one-hour episodes in the weeks following. The final six episodes of the season will begin on Sun., Feb. 12 at 9/8c.
I'm extremely hopeful but not very optimistic for Season 2. I loved Season 1, but AMC fired all the creative talent, so it could get scary. And not in a good way.
I'm extremely hopeful but not very optimistic for Season 2. I loved Season 1, but AMC fired all the creative talent, so it could get scary. And not in a good way.
Wow. I really hate to hear that about the firings. I liked the series enough that I bought the first season. It looks like they are going to split the 13 episodes into two groupings. The first 7 starting in October and the last 6 starting in February. I suppose they want to hit the November and February sweeps.
I really want to see that fellow and little boy that our hero encountered in season one. I liked those characters. He was the one who could not shoot his wife who had turned.
Wow. I really hate to hear that about the firings.
Keeping in mind that there are ALWAYS 2 sides to every story and that I've only heard the creatives' side, apparently what happened is the network wanted cast and crew to do more episodes for less money in less time. Showrunner Frank Darabont told them no, that he wouldn't do that to his people who had worked so hard on Season 1 to give the network one of their most successful shows ever. So they fired him, fired all the writers, and apparently had all the actors so scared that everyone was afraid to speak out.
Kurt Sutter, who isn't exactly known for being the most circumspect guy in the world, said that it was because the network was sinking all their love and money into Mad Men, so everyone else was getting screwed. Which, if true, is very sad, since I've found Mad Men to be one of the most over-rated shows I've seen since 24.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ketabcha
I really want to see that fellow and little boy that our hero encountered in season one. I liked those characters. He was the one who could not shoot his wife who had turned.
Well, if the show follows the comics --- and they aren't always, at least in Season 1 --- you may not want to see them again.
I really want to see that fellow and little boy that our hero encountered in season one. I liked those characters. He was the one who could not shoot his wife who had turned.
I'm with you!
I also want to see what happened to that guy who was digging all the holes in season one? He's the guy that got bit and they left him along side a tree on their way to the CDC in Atlanta.
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