query: who plays the governor in the walking dead

pos: David Morrissey David Morrissey David Mark Morrissey (born 21 June 1964) is an English actor, director, producer and screenwriter. At the age of 18, he was cast in the television series "One Summer" (1983). After making "One Summer," Morrissey attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, then acted with the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre for four years. Throughout the 1990s, Morrissey often portrayed policemen and soldiers, though he took other roles such as Bradley Headstone in "Our Mutual Friend" (1998) and Christopher Finzi in "Hilary and Jackie" (1998). More film parts followed, including roles in "Some Voices" (2000) and

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) The Governor (The Walking Dead) The Governor (real name Philip Blake in the TV series, and Brian Blake in the comics and novels) is a fictional character and a primary antagonist from "The Walking Dead" comic book and television series. On television, he is portrayed by David Morrissey. Created by Robert Kirkman and artists Charlie Adlard and Cliff Rathburn, the character made his comics debut in "The Walking Dead" #27 on April 2006 and his television debut in season 3. In both series, The Governor is the ruthless, charismatic leader of the town of Woodbury, Georgia, who comes into conflict

neg: The Walking Dead: Rise of the Governor The Walking Dead: Rise of the Governor The Walking Dead: Rise of the Governor is a post-apocalyptic horror novel written by Robert Kirkman and Jay Bonansinga and released October 11, 2011. The novel is a spin-off of "The Walking Dead" comic book series and explores the back-story of one of the series' most infamous characters, The Governor. "Rise of the Governor" is the first in a trilogy of novels. "The Walking Dead"'s fourth season utilizes plots from the novel, the Chalmers family in particular. The novel follows the story of Philip Blake, his daughter Penny, his older brother Brian, and

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) up and confronts him. However The Governor "pushes" Tyreese to the ground while still pressing his point. Tyreese ultimately dies in peace, and the vision of the Governor fades away. On television, the character is portrayed by British actor David Morrissey. Glen Mazzara, when asked about the character's direction for season 3 of the show, described The Governor as a narcissist, who sees himself as the future savior of civilization and is willing to resort to the most extreme of measures to achieve his ultimate goal. Despite making few appearances, The Governor's daughter, Penny, plays a key role in his

neg: The Walking Dead: Rise of the Governor metamorphosis as he shoots Major Gavin. The Woodbury citizens begin to crowd around him and, when he is asked by Caesar Martinez for his name, Brian replies: "Philip Blake". Examiner.com said: The Walking Dead: Rise of the Governor The Walking Dead: Rise of the Governor is a post-apocalyptic horror novel written by Robert Kirkman and Jay Bonansinga and released October 11, 2011. The novel is a spin-off of "The Walking Dead" comic book series and explores the back-story of one of the series' most infamous characters, The Governor. "Rise of the Governor" is the first in a trilogy of novels.

neg: Live Bait (The Walking Dead) Live Bait (The Walking Dead) "Live Bait" (previously titled "Rise") is the sixth episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on November 17, 2013. The episode was written by Nichole Beattie and directed by Michael Uppendahl. The episode centers on The Governor (David Morrissey), who has isolated himself from society after killing his entire army. He has become an aimless wanderer until he meets a small family of survivors. This episode marks the first appearance of Alanna Masterson (Tara Chambler). In a flashback, The Governor (David Morrissey) becomes indifferent

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor is a two-part post-apocalyptic horror novel written by Robert Kirkman and Jay Bonansinga. Part one was released on October 8, 2013 and part two was released March 4, 2014. The novel is a spin-off of Kirkman's series of graphic novels and explores the back-story of one of the series' most infamous characters, The Governor. "The Fall of the Governor" is the third and final book in a trilogy of novels, following "" and "". Along with a few other Woodbury survivors Lilly Caul and

neg: The Walking Dead (1936 film) The Walking Dead (1936 film) The Walking Dead is a 1936 American horror film distributed by Warner Bros., directed by Michael Curtiz, and starring Boris Karloff, who plays a wrongly executed man who is restored to life by a scientist (Edmund Gwenn). The supporting cast features Ricardo Cortez, Marguerite Churchill and Barton MacLane. John Ellman (Boris Karloff) has been framed for murder by a gang of racketeers. He is unfairly tried and despite the fact that his innocence has been proven, he is sent to the electric chair and executed. Dr. Evan Beaumont (Edmund Gwenn) retrieves his dead body and

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) list of The 60 Nastiest Villains of All Time. David Morrissey has been well received for his performance as the Governor, and was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the 39th Saturn Awards. The Governor (The Walking Dead) The Governor (real name Philip Blake in the TV series, and Brian Blake in the comics and novels) is a fictional character and a primary antagonist from "The Walking Dead" comic book and television series. On television, he is portrayed by David Morrissey. Created by Robert Kirkman and artists Charlie Adlard and Cliff Rathburn, the character made his comics debut in "The

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor which distracts the walkers temporarily. The remaining Woodbury soldiers flee into the prison. Austin reveals that he has been bitten by a walker and distracts the walkers so the rest of the survivors can flee the prison, but he is killed. Upon returning to Woodbury Lilly becomes the new leader. She kills Penny, the Governor's zombified niece and all the walker heads the Governor kept in fish tanks. The novel ends when a group of new survivors, looking for shelter, arrives. The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor is a two-part

neg: The Walking Dead (TV series) "Fear the Walking Dead" after the events of season eight of "The Walking Dead". Due to its popularity, "The Walking Dead" has inspired dozens of parodies and spoofs featured on YouTube channels like Bad Lip Reading and TV shows such as "Saturday Night Live" and "Mad TV". Bad Lip Reading made a widely viewed parody involving Rick and the Governor, entitled "La-Bibbida-Bibba-Dum". The series' cast was shown the parody at the San Diego Comic-Con in 2013, and David Morrisseywho portrays the Governor reacted by saying he now understood why so many people would walk up to him on the street

neg: The Walking Dead (season 4) are credited as "Also starring". Melissa McBride and Scott Wilson, who portray Carol Peletier and Hershel Greene, respectively, were added in the opening sequence after previously being credited as "Also starring". David Morrissey, who plays The Governor, is not credited among the main cast until his reappearance in the episode "Live Bait". Credited as "Also starring" are Emily Kinney (Beth Greene), Chad L. Coleman (Tyreese Williams), and Sonequa Martin-Green (Sasha Williams), who were promoted from recurring status, and Lawrence Gilliard Jr., who joins the main cast as Bob Stookey. Wilson and Morrissey were both removed from the opening credits, and

neg: Clear (The Walking Dead) Clear (The Walking Dead) "Clear" is the twelfth episode of the third season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which originally aired on AMC in the United States on March 3, 2013. The episode was written by Scott M. Gimple and directed by Tricia Brock. In this episode, Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln), Carl Grimes (Chandler Riggs), and Michonne (Danai Gurira) go on a supply run to Rick's hometown, initially to his old police station, for more weapons for the upcoming battle against The Governor. This episode marks the return of Morgan Jones (Lennie James), who was last

neg: Days Gone Bye (The Walking Dead) they recast Addy Miller, now a teenager, as a walker that threatens Rick and Carl. They also recast Joe Giles, who plays one of the walkers that followed Rick off the bus in Atlanta, as a walker in "Mercy". Additional scenes from "Mercy", apparently set in the future, were done to mirror the shots of Rick waking up from his coma in the hospital. Days Gone Bye (The Walking Dead) "Days Gone Bye" is the pilot episode of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead". It originally aired on AMC in the United States on October 31, 2010. The

neg: John Tibbs John Tibbs John Wesley Tibbs (born March 22, 1990) is an American Christian musician, who showcases his signature southern heartland roots rock sound, with biblically-based autobiographical lyricism. He has released three independently-made extended plays, "Origins" in 2010, "Swallowing Death, Breathing Life" in 2012, and "Anchor" in 2013. His first major-label release, "Dead Man Walking", is released by Fair Trade Services, in late October 2015. The single, "Dead Man Walking", featuring Ellie Holcomb, has broken through on the "Billboard" magazine Christian Airplay chart. His first studio album, "Dead Man Walking", was released on February 5, 2016, from Fair Trade Services alongside

neg: Dead Weight (The Walking Dead) (Meyrick Murphy) from a pit of walkers. After reuniting with Lilly (Audrey Marie Anderson) and Tara (Alanna Masterson), The Governor joins the camp of Martinez, who appears surprised by The Governor's decision to adopt a new identity. The Governor, Martinez, Mitch, and Pete go on a supply run to a nearby cabin, on the way to which they find three dead bodies labeled "Liar", "Rapist", and "Murderer". While resting in the cabin, Martinez tells The Governor that he wouldn't have saved him if The Governor weren't with his adopted family, which Martinez believes indicates that The Governor has changed from

neg: Mercy (The Walking Dead) Mercy (The Walking Dead) "Mercy" is the eighth season premiere of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on October 22, 2017. The episode was written by Scott M. Gimple and directed by Greg Nicotero. It's also the 100th episode overall of the series. This episode focuses on the combined attack, involving the communities of the Alexandria Safe-Zone, the Hilltop Colony and the Kingdom, against the Sanctuary, thus starting the "All Out War" story arc. It also introduces the character Siddiq, portrayed by Avi Nash, who plays a significant role in the upcoming story arcs

neg: 100 (Fear the Walking Dead) 100 (Fear the Walking Dead) "100" is the fourth episode of the third season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "Fear the Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on June 18, 2017. The title is the number of people Daniel has killed by the end of the episode. This episode marks Lisandra Tena's first appearance as Lola Guerrero who plays a prominent role this season, this episode is also the first to be spoken mainly in Spanish. Through flashbacks, Daniel had survived the fire and escaped into Tijuana, where he was saved from death by a band of refugees headed

neg: Weak (Fear the Walking Dead) Weak (Fear the Walking Dead) "Weak" is the twelveth episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "Fear the Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on September 2, 2018 in the United States. This episode was directed by Colman Domingo who plays Victor Strand; his directorial debut. On April 21, 2018, Colman Domingo revealed that he would be directing the twelfth episode of this season. Running low on fuel, June and Althea camp inside the SWAT truck over the next few days. They hear a static-filled transmission over the radio and go to higher ground for a

neg: Internment (The Walking Dead) Internment (The Walking Dead) "Internment" is the fifth episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on November 10, 2013. The episode was written by Channing Powell and directed by David Boyd. Multiple threats pressure the prison inhabitants: the increase of walkers outside the prison gates, and the deteriorating conditions of the people infected by the deadly virus. It marks the return of The Governor (David Morrissey), who has been absent since the season three finale, "Welcome to the Tombs". Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) returns to the prison and informs

neg: Internment (The Walking Dead) machine gun action, but ultimately served as a moment to demonstrate the importance of a balanced approach to both leadership and parenting." Internment (The Walking Dead) "Internment" is the fifth episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on November 10, 2013. The episode was written by Channing Powell and directed by David Boyd. Multiple threats pressure the prison inhabitants: the increase of walkers outside the prison gates, and the deteriorating conditions of the people infected by the deadly virus. It marks the return of The Governor (David Morrissey), who

neg: The Walking Dead (TV series) The Walking Dead (TV series) The Walking Dead is an American post-apocalyptic horror television series developed by Frank Darabont for AMC that is based on the comic book series by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore, and Charlie Adlard. Andrew Lincoln plays the show's lead character, sheriff's deputy Rick Grimes, who awakens from a coma to discover a world overrun by man-eating zombies, commonly referred to as "walkers". Grimes reunites with his family and becomes the leader of a group of other survivors. Together, they struggle to adapt to a post-apocalyptic world filled with walkers and with other groups of survivors, the

neg: Milton Mamet Milton Mamet Milton Mamet is a fictional character from the American television series "The Walking Dead" portrayed by Dallas Roberts. He is an original character and has no comic counterpart in "The Walking Dead" comic book series. Milton Mamet is a scientist who serves as one of the Governor's right-hand men. He knew Phillip Blake before he became "The Governor", and is thus one of the Governor's longest-lived pre-/post-apocalyptic associates. Although allied with the Governor, Milton is taken aback by Philip's violent methods. In the episode "Walk with Me", Milton studies the decapitated bodies of Michonne's walker-pets and informs the

neg: The Walking Dead (TV series) billion. The suits, filed separately in Los Angeles and New York City, will be consolidated into a single case to be heard in a California court. Kirkman and the others said that despite the lawsuit, they will continue to work as "partners" with AMC to assure continued success of "The Walking Dead" and its spinoff series "Fear the Walking Dead". The Walking Dead (TV series) The Walking Dead is an American post-apocalyptic horror television series developed by Frank Darabont for AMC that is based on the comic book series by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore, and Charlie Adlard. Andrew Lincoln plays

neg: Prey (The Walking Dead) Prey (The Walking Dead) "Prey" is the fourteenth episode of the third season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which originally aired on AMC in the United States on March 17, 2013. In this episode, The Governor (David Morrissey) hunts down Andrea (Laurie Holden) when she flees Woodbury, and tensions arise within Tyreese (Chad L. Coleman)'s group. Meanwhile, a traitor attempts to sabotage the upcoming meeting between Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and The Governor. The episode was met with generally positive reviews, and was watched by 10.84 million viewers upon its original airing. The episode cold opens with

neg: Juliana Harkavy Lola Wants". Nominated for a Best Actress Award at the 2011 University of Miami Canes Film Festival Harkavy is the star in the short film "The Lost Doll" directed by James Walhberg. Harkavy plays Alisha, a survivor involved with the Governor in a recurring role on "The Walking Dead". She appeared in two episodes: "Dead Weight" and "Too Far Gone". In 2016 she was cast in the fifth season of the CW show "Arrow", in the recurring role of Detective Tina Boland, whose true name is revealed to be Dinah Drake, acting as the new Black Canary. She was promoted

neg: Live Bait (The Walking Dead) having shot encountered walkers, at this juncture the family do not know how to kill a walker, and are unaware the un-bitten/scratched dead will reanimate. The next morning, Lilly asks The Governor for one last favor before he leaves: her father is dying of stage four lung cancer and requires oxygen tanks from a nearby old folks' home. The Governor manages to retrieve two tanks from the nursing home, following an encounter with walkers. The family begins to warm up to The Governor, who has bonded with Meghan. When The Governor and Meghan are playing chess, Lilly approaches The Governor

neg: Bob Stookey Bob Stookey Bob Stookey is a fictional character from the comic book series "The Walking Dead" and the television series of the same name, where he is portrayed by Lawrence Gilliard Jr. Created by Robert Kirkman and artists Charlie Adlard and Cliff Rathburn, the character made his debut in "The Walking Dead" #29 in June 2006. Bob is a former combat medic who is considered the town drunk of Woodbury, Georgia. Although he is a minor character in the comics, Bob is notable for saving the life of The Governor, who was severely mutilated by Michonne. His origins are explored

neg: Alone (The Walking Dead) 'the post-Governor era of "The Walking Dead", the show has stepped in to fill the gap left by the conclusion of Breaking Bad. This is now AMC's very slow-moving, contemplative, character-based genre show that may go a long time between outbreaks of bloody mayhem, outbreaks that serve as beats in the action but that scarcely threaten to overshadow the quieter moments." Roth Cornet of IGN gave the episode a score of 7.8 out of 10. Alone (The Walking Dead) "Alone" is the thirteenth episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on

neg: Dead Weight (The Walking Dead) Dead Weight (The Walking Dead) "Dead Weight" is the seventh episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on November 24, 2013. The episode was written by Curtis Gwinn and directed by Jeremy Podeswa. The episode focuses on the nature of The Governor's (David Morrissey) survival instinct conflicted against the morality of the actions that he takes in order to survive in his new camp of operations. Caesar Martinez (Jose Pablo Cantillo) and brothers Mitch (Kirk Acevedo) and Pete Dolgen (Enver Gjokaj) rescue The Governor (David Morrissey) and Meghan Chambler

neg: Milton Mamet good scenes overall, and it was nice to be surprised by someone acting in a positive manner for once, but now, he’s dead, and a lot of potential has been lost." Milton Mamet Milton Mamet is a fictional character from the American television series "The Walking Dead" portrayed by Dallas Roberts. He is an original character and has no comic counterpart in "The Walking Dead" comic book series. Milton Mamet is a scientist who serves as one of the Governor's right-hand men. He knew Phillip Blake before he became "The Governor", and is thus one of the Governor's longest-lived pre-/post-apocalyptic

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) several key characters dead both in Rick's group and his own. The Governor has a romantic relationship with Andrea, who unsuccessfully seeks to broker a truce between the two groups. In season 4, The Governor attempts to redeem himself upon meeting a new family, to whom he introduces himself as Brian Heriot. However, he commits several brutal acts to ensure the family's survival. This leads to more characters' deaths and forces Rick and his group to abandon the prison. In 2009, the Governor was ranked as IGN's 86th Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time and was ranked #28 on

neg: Prey (The Walking Dead) finds that the Governor is close behind her, and she ducks inside an abandoned factory to hide. The Governor tracks her down, but she manages to set several walkers on him as she escapes. She finally nears the prison, seeing Rick outside, and is about to wave to him, when the Governor, having escaped the factory, grabs her from behind and silences her. Rick, who has been suffering hallucinations of dead companions, believes this was yet another such incident. While the Governor tracks Andrea, Martinez takes Tyreese, Sasha, and Allen (Daniel Thomas May) to the Biter Pits to collect captive

neg: Caesar Martinez (The Walking Dead) Caesar Martinez is a former gym teacher from Augusta, Georgia. Martinez's backstory is told in "The Walking Dead" novels, "", and "". In the comics, it was Martinez who conducted Rick, Glenn, and Michonne's entry to Woodbury. He later helped Rick's party escape and fight their way back to the prison. After assisting Rick's party in escaping, Martinez betrays them by sneaking out of the prison to go tell The Governor its location so that he may capture and kill everyone inside. During his run back to Woodbury, Rick runs him down in the RV. However Martinez claims that he

neg: Dead Weight (The Walking Dead) Lilly's insistence that the camp is safe, The Governor believes they need to move to a more secure location. During a game of tag, a walker who has entered the camp attacks Meghan and Tara, but The Governor quickly kills it. Concluding that the prison is a safe place for his family, The Governor scouts the prison and observes Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and his son Carl (Chandler Riggs) digging in the prison yard. He looks away and notices Hershel (Scott Wilson) and a smiling Michonne (Danai Gurira) burning walker corpses. Angered, he aims his pistol at them. This episode marks

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor and ties him up. She proceeds to torture him by mutilating his penis, cutting off his right arm and removing his left eye using a spoon. Then she leaves him for dead and escapes. The first part ends when Gabe and Bruce find the Governor and Austin and Lilly, not knowing what happened to the Governor, finally feel safe and optimistic under the Governor's rule. With Dr. Stevens gone Bob Stookey has to treat the Governor's injuries and keeps him in a coma. Outside Woodbury Lilly discovers Dr. Stevens, who has turned into a walker and kills him. Back inside

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor shoots her in the head. The Governor sees Rick Grimes and his family fleeing the prison and orders Lilly to shoot them down. Lilly shoots and kills one of the remaining survivors, Lori Grimes. She then quickly realizes that the woman was carrying a baby, who was also struck by the bullet and subsequently crushed when the woman fell. The Governor kills the man who surrendered. Lilly realizes what kind of monster the Governor is and starts arguing with the Governor. Meanwhile, a group of walkers, attracted by the gunfire, invade the prison. Lilly shoots the Governor in the head,

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor Caesar Martinez are on a supply run. During the run Lilly is attracted to a fellow survivor, Austin Ballard. They gather supplies from a warehouse but their supply run is interrupted by attacking zombies. Luckily they manage to escape unharmed. On their way back to Woodbury they see a crashing helicopter and decide to investigate. The pilot is already dead when they find the helicopter, but a passenger named Christina has survived. They make it back to Woodbury where Christina is treated by Dr. Stevens who warns her not to trust the Governor. When the Governor arrives he asks her

neg: The Walking Dead (season 3) security is threatened by a nearby community — Woodbury — led by a nefarious man known as The Governor, who takes an interest in Andrea (Laurie Holden) as she remains, after the burning of the farm, separated and unaware of the main group's status. AMC renewed "The Walking Dead" for a third season on October 25, 2011 after the season two premiere broke cable ratings records in the 18-49 demographic. On January 14, 2012, AMC announced that the third season will contain 16 episodes. Filming for the season began in May 2012 in Coweta County, Georgia, with the city of

neg: John Tibbs on February 5, 2016, from Fair Trade Services alongside Columbia Records. Tibbs released his independent eight-song album, "Heartland", October 2017. John Tibbs John Wesley Tibbs (born March 22, 1990) is an American Christian musician, who showcases his signature southern heartland roots rock sound, with biblically-based autobiographical lyricism. He has released three independently-made extended plays, "Origins" in 2010, "Swallowing Death, Breathing Life" in 2012, and "Anchor" in 2013. His first major-label release, "Dead Man Walking", is released by Fair Trade Services, in late October 2015. The single, "Dead Man Walking", featuring Ellie Holcomb, has broken through on the "Billboard" magazine Christian

neg: The Walking Dead (season 9) moments from the graphic novel. Life is coming out of death. Nature's taking over, while other things are crumbling." Most of the cast's contracts had to be renewed for the ninth season and beyond, and most of the cast did re-sign; the notable exception was Lauren Cohan who plays Maggie Greene. Cohan had sought a pay increase from AMC given her high demand from other networks; while she had signed on to star in a new series, "Whiskey Cavalier", for the ABC network, this contract would still enable her to participate on "The Walking Dead" in a limited role. In

neg: The Walking Dead (season 3) as Michonne and The Governor, respectively. However, Wilson and McBride are credited as "Also starring". This is the first season not to include Jeffrey DeMunn who was credited as main cast member in previous seasons. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The third season of "The Walking Dead" has received positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the season holds a score of 82 out of 100, indicating "universal acclaim", based on 19 critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the season holds an 88% with an average rating of 8.12 out of 10, based on 30 reviews, and an average episode score of 85%. The site's critical consensus

neg: After (The Walking Dead) absent, but are credited as "also starring". The plot for this episode is derived almost entirely from "Volume 9", "Issue #50" of the comic book series. Chandler Riggs, who plays Carl, has admitted that "After" is his favorite episode of the series. From this episode onwards, "The Walking Dead" began airing in the United Kingdom, a day after its United States airdate, instead of five days after. The episode received moderate reviews from most critics, with most praising the episode's focus on the secondary characters, but others commenting negatively on the series' shift in environment and the episode's pace. Katla

neg: Heads Up (The Walking Dead) Rick and Tobin were trying to reinforce, crashing through it and allowing walkers to flood into Alexandria. With this episode, Steven Yeun, who plays Glenn, is added back into the opening credits. His name had been removed for the previous three episodes after "Thank You" had left his status unknown. The episode received mixed reviews from critics. It currently holds a 52% rating with an average score of 7.2 out of 10 on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. The critics' consensus reads: "With "Heads Up," "The Walking Dead" offers the resolution to a major cliffhanger, but with frustrating results." Matt

neg: The Walking Dead: The Road to Woodbury living from the undead, it seems to be the perfect sanctuary. Life appears idyllic, with plenty of food, shelter and security provided to its residents. The town expands and grows stronger every day and Woodbury's leader, Philip Blake, keeps the citizens in line. Lilly however, begins to suspect all is not as it seems. Blake, who relishes his title as The Governor, has disturbing ideas about law and order. Lilly and a group of rebels band together to fight The Governor and open a Pandora's box of mayhem and destruction when they challenge his reign. The Examiner.com said: The Walking

neg: Caesar Martinez (The Walking Dead) Caesar Martinez (The Walking Dead) Caesar Ramón Martínez is a recurring fictional character from the comic book series "The Walking Dead" and is portrayed by Jose Pablo Cantillo in the third and fourth seasons of the television show of the same name. Martínez is introduced in the 27th issue of the comic book series in April 2006 as the loyal second-in-command to The Governor. He is responsible for bringing Rick Grimes and two of his fellow survivors, Michonne and Glenn into Woodbury to be questioned and later tortured. In the television series, he is introduced in the third season's third

neg: Walk with Me (The Walking Dead) Walk with Me (The Walking Dead) "Walk with Me" is the third episode of the third season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC in the United States on October 28, 2012. The episode primarily focuses on Andrea (Laurie Holden); having been separated from the rest of the group at the end of the previous season, she and fellow katana-wielding survivor, Michonne (Danai Gurira) find themselves in the company of Merle Dixon (Michael Rooker) as they are captured and brought to The Governor (David Morrissey) in a small town called Woodbury. Merle Dixon (Michael

neg: Home (The Walking Dead) Home (The Walking Dead) "Home" is the tenth episode of the third season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead". It was written by Nichole Beattie and directed by Seith Mann, and aired on AMC in the United States on February 17, 2013. In the episode, Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) begins to see visions of his deceased wife and asks Hershel (Scott Wilson) for help. Meanwhile, The Governor (David Morrissey) plans an assault on the prison while Daryl (Norman Reedus) and Merle Dixon (Michael Rooker) fend for themselves out in the forest. This episode marks the final appearance

neg: The Walking Dead (season 4) Toys. Special features include "Inside "The Walking Dead"" and "The Making of "The Walking Dead"" featurettes for every episode; six other featurettes titled, "Drawing Inspiration", "Hershel", "The Governor is Back", "Society, Science & Survival", "Inside KNB Studios" and "A Journey Back to Brutality"; deleted scenes from eight episodes; and audio commentaries on six episodes; and two extended episodes. Also, the final line of the season is uncensored, with Rick saying "They're fucking with the wrong people". This uncensored line change was added to the finale itself, unlike similar changes in the future taking the space of a secondary version of

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor Gabe and Bruce visit Dr. Stevens and threaten him. His safety is only guaranteed at the moment because he is the only doctor, but he can be replaced easily if another doctor arrives. After leaving Stevens, they notice Martinez who informs them about three new arrivals (who are revealed to be Rick, Glenn and Michonne). The Governor decides to give them a tour. Meanwhile, Lilly is trying to teach Austin to survive and the two fall in love. Austin gets injured during training and they rush to the infirmary, where they notice an injured Governor. The Governor tells them the

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor Lilly notices the Governor's absence and talks to Gabe. He brings her to the Governor, who is still in a coma. Along with some other Woodbury residents she manages to keep Woodbury running. After the Governor wakes up he speaks to her. He tells her that Martinez' escape was part of a plan to discover the prison's location. Because Martinez has been gone for a week, the Governor asks Lilly to find him. She organises a search party and they find Martinez, who was killed and has turned into a walker. They cut off his head and bring it to

neg: Too Far Gone (The Walking Dead) unties herself. A severely wounded Hershel attempts to crawl away, but The Governor catches him and repeatedly strikes him with the sword, severing his head and killing him. Lilly, who witnesses the execution, arrives at the prison with Meghan's body. The Governor takes her in his arms and coldly shoots her in the head. With Meghan dead and his family no longer trusting him, he has no use for the prison, and he orders his militia to run down the fences and kill all the prison inhabitants. Mitch (Kirk Acevedo) destroys the fences with his tank, leaving the prison vulnerable,

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) their camp. Among the camp are brothers Pete and Mitch Dolgen, who have a working tank. When it becomes clear that Martinez may not be able to keep them safe, the Governor kills him by throwing him into a pit of walkers. Pete takes command, but the Governor later kills him as well after he displays an inability to kill a group of other survivors to take their belongings. The Governor plans to rally the camp and use the tank in a second attack on the prison. In the mid-season finale "Too Far Gone", the Governor encounters Michonne and Hershel

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) feeding her severed body parts of those who displeased him. Following Woodbury's capture and the murder of stranded refugees from Atlanta, The Governor is met by Rick Grimes, when Grimes' band of survivors explores the town. After initially acting hospitable, The Governor turns on the group. Attempting to find the location of Rick's prison refuge in order to collect supplies for Woodbury, The Governor proceeds to cut off Rick's hand, torture Glenn, and rape and torture Michonne. To learn the location of the prison, the Governor allows the survivors to escape the premises with the help of one of his

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) it is shown that The Governor has a zombified daughter named Penny, whom he keeps hidden, feeds body parts to, and grooms affectionately while playing the lullaby "Bye, baby Bunting". The Governor allows Michonne to leave town, but she is unable to convince Andrea to leave with her. The Governor leads Andrea to a gathering for the townsfolk: a sparring match between Merle and Martinez surrounded by chained, toothless walkers. The spectacle shocks Andrea, who describes it as "barbaric", but the Governor insists it is "fun", and it teaches the residents to not be afraid. In the episode "Hounded", the

neg: Andrea (The Walking Dead) community and makes plans to leave, while Andrea, tired of wandering, accepts the Governor's hospitality. Merle warns The Governor privately about the other members of Rick's group due to Andrea's appearance. Andrea becomes a close confidant and of romantic interest to the Governor, and assists Milton in studying the walker epidemic. Later, Merle discovers and captures Glenn and Maggie, and takes him to the Governor who harshly interrogates them about where the rest of Rick's group is at. Michonne, who had seen this abduction, finds Rick's group, sheltered in a nearby prison, and she leads a small group back to

neg: Walk with Me (The Walking Dead) Woodbury, and now has become the right-hand man to The Governor (David Morrissey), the man who runs Woodbury. Andrea recounts her own escape from the Greene farmstead and separation from Rick's group, for whom Merle still holds contempt. They later meet The Governor, who offers to let them stay. Michonne is uneasy and asks for her weapons back so they can leave, but Andrea wants to learn more about the town. Over breakfast, The Governor introduces them to Milton (Dallas Roberts), his chief adviser, and attempts to learn more about Rick's group from them using his charisma. Michonne remains aloof

neg: Walking on Dead Fish Walking on Dead Fish Walking on Dead Fish (earlier full name "Hurricane Season: Walking on Dead Fish") is a 2008 independent film by first time American director, producer, and writer Franklin Martin. It is a heartfelt documentary about a small town high school football team and its "displaced players" who are thrown together by the powerful winds and floods of Hurricane Katrina. It is executive produced by Franklin Martin, Stan Cassio, and Terry Bradshaw; who also narrates the documentary. "Walking on Dead Fish" tells the story of the East St. John Wildcats, a small-town high school football team that looks

neg: Too Far Gone (The Walking Dead) to kill Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) when The Governor is mortally wounded by Michonne (Danai Gurira) and later shot in the head by Lilly Chambler (Audrey Marie Anderson), who incidentally also kills him in the comics. Kirkman explained the reason behind Lilly - The Governor's lover, being the one to kill The Governor: In that moment Lilly is very angry with the Governor because she had in the episode prior said, “Let’s not do this. We don’t have to go after this other place.” And she was very much against everything that the Governor was doing and to a certain

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor group. Rick's people kill all of them, except for Bruce, who is barely alive. When the Governor arrives he shoots Bruce in the head to prevent reanimation and tells his people to follow the tracks to find the prison. They find the prison, but the Governor orders them not to attack yet. They have to wait until the guard of the prison group is down. After a few weeks the Governor and a group of Woodbury soldiers march towards the prison. Among the vehicles is a tank. They attack first, but the prison group fends off the attack and a

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor and attacks again. While failing to kill the Governor she steals her sword back. The Woodbury soldiers attack again, but are repelled by grenades. Gabe is killed by a prison resident who attacks them from outside. The Governor uses his tank to destroy the prison fences and the Woodbury soldiers invade the prison, searching for survivors to kill. They see three people trying to flee and kill two of them, while the third one surrenders. Then another group of survivors, led by Rick tries to escape and Alice is with them. Alice is shot in the leg and the Governor

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) Greene, and takes them hostage, intending to use them as leverage over Rick. The Governor then rallies the camp to take over the prison. Upon arriving at the prison with his army and tank, the Governor tells Rick that he is going to give their group a chance to leave without anyone getting killed. Rick says that they can co-exist peacefully, but the Governor calls him a liar and beheads Hershel. During the ensuing gunfight, Lilly arrives in time to see him murder Hershel. She is carrying Meghan, who has been bitten by a walker. He dispassionately shoots Meghan to

neg: Say the Word (The Walking Dead) she is forced to hide as The Governor returns and overhears Milton (Dallas Roberts) warn The Governor that his celebration will delay his experiments. She opts to exit out a back window to avoid being caught and discovers a courtyard with several cages filled with walkers. She proceeds to open the cages and methodically kill them. However, she is caught and taken to The Governor, who orders her to become part of the "research team". This team, including Milton and Merle (Michael Rooker), is tasked to bring still-animated walkers that are trapped in pits back to Woodbury. The Governor speaks

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) Governor and Andrea begin a sexual relationship. He sends Merle to find and kill Michonne, and although Merle fails to kill her, he returns with two captives, Glenn Rhee and Maggie Greene. In the episode "When the Dead Come Knocking", the Governor interrogates Maggie and eventually sexually assaults her, and leaves Glenn to be brutalized by Merle. When he threatens to shoot Glenn, Maggie gives The Governor the information about the prison and their group. In the mid-season finale "Made to Suffer", during Rick Grimes' foray into Woodbury to rescue Glenn and Maggie, Michonne kills Penny. Enraged, the Governor attacks

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) guards, Caesar Martinez. However, Michonne stays behind and finds her way to The Governor's apartment, where she brutally tortures him, severing his right arm, fingernails, penis, and left eye. When Michonne rejoins the group and they ask her if The Governor is still alive, Michonne is uncertain. The Governor survives with the help of Bob Stookey, a citizen who had medical experience, and is eventually able to find the prison. The Governor uses Rick's murder of Martinez to rally Woodbury's townspeople against the prison's inhabitants. Things do not go according to plan, however, as Rick's group puts up a tenacious

neg: The Walking Dead (season 5) compelling, haunting ways." Laura Prudom of "Variety" on her review of "Conquer" commented that "...season five represents a marked improvement over the stagnation of previous years, with the promise of Alexandria breathing new life into the series, offering our group a form of opposition that isn't inherently wrong, unlike The Governor or the Termites." She assessed it as having "arguably been "The Walking Dead's" best yet, propelled by compulsive story threads and fascinating character dynamics." For the 41st Saturn Awards, the fifth season of "The Walking Dead" received seven nominations and three wins. The wins were for Best Syndicated/Cable Television

neg: Talking Dead Talking Dead Talking Dead is a live television aftershow in which host Chris Hardwick discuss episodes of the AMC television series "The Walking Dead" and "Fear the Walking Dead" with guests, including celebrity fans, cast members, and crew from the series. The series features host Chris Hardwick discussing the latest episode with guests who are fans of the series. Cast and crew from "The Walking Dead" and "Fear the Walking Dead" also appear on the talk show. Segments on "Talking Dead" include an "In Memoriam" highlighting the deaths from the episode, an online poll, episode trivia, behind-the-scenes footage, and questions

neg: Caesar Martinez (The Walking Dead) together, the three depart. In the episode "Live Bait", in a flashback set hours after the prison attack, a depressed Governor does not try to stop a walker from killing him, forcing Martinez to shoot it. Seeing the Governor broken, Martinez and Shumpert abandon him. Months later, Martinez finds The Governor trapped in a ditch with a child. In the next episode "Dead Weight", Martinez, accompanied by Alisha and the brothers Pete and Mitch Dolgen, rescues the Governor from the pit and learn he has adopted the Chambler family, Lilly, Tara and Meghan but they identity him as "Brian" much

neg: Prey (The Walking Dead) women and children) by telling them he's using the biters as a scare tactic, a bluff to try to save lives. Tyreese's surprised reaction, when The Governor asks how he got gasoline to burn the biters, suggests his innocence. Milton's mentioning the burning of the walkers to The Governor and the latter's reaction imply The Governor now suspects Milton. When Milton asks The Governor if Andrea is dead, he states, "I hope not." In the final scene she is shown, bound and gagged, in the dental chair in The Governor's workshop. "Prey" was directed by Stefan Schwartz and written by

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) in terror. The Governor stops the fast-fleeing convoy, and, in response to their protests against returning to the prison, he opens fire and slaughters them all, sparing only Martinez and Shumpert, his two primary henchmen. Only Karen escapes his rampage (by playing dead under a corpse). The Governor, Martinez, and Shumpert are last seen driving off as Rick and Tyreese bring everyone from Woodbury to the prison, and leave Woodbury to be overrun. "Live Bait" reveals that, just after massacring his own people, the Governor sets up camp with Martinez and Shumpert. Martinez and Shumpert abandon him after he does

neg: Dead Weight (The Walking Dead) the last appearance of recurring actor Jose Pablo Cantillo (Martinez), whom The Governor (David Morrissey) kills in the episode. On The Governor's reasoning for killing Martinez, Morrissey explains: I think Martinez makes the mistake of admitting weakness. He says to the Governor, “I’m not sure I can keep this place safe.” Had he turned around to the Governor on that day where he was playing golf and said, “There is no way this camp is not going to be safe. I’m going to make it safe. I’m going to do everything I can to make it safe,” then the Governor

neg: Dead Weight (The Walking Dead) his old cruel ways. When they return to camp, Martinez invites The Governor to play golf atop a trailer, where Martinez reveals that Shumpert, one of The Governor's former henchmen, became reckless and was bitten near one of the walker pits; Martinez then mercy-killed him. A drunk Martinez shares his insecurities about keeping the camp safe, and he offers The Governor a co-leadership role. In response, The Governor strikes Martinez's head with his golf club, throws him off the trailer, and drags him to a pit of walkers, where Martinez is devoured. The Governor repeatedly mutters, "I don't want it".

neg: Live Bait (The Walking Dead) family. The group then leave the apartment in their food truck, hoping to find a safe haven in their journey. The Governor and Lilly become intimate during an overnight encounter. When their truck breaks down, the family is forced to walk on foot; however, they must flee when they encounter a herd of walkers. The Governor and Meghan are separated from Lilly and Tara (who has a damaged ankle) and fall in a pit filled with walkers, which are killed by The Governor. He assures Meghan that he will let nothing harm her, and looks up the pit to see

neg: The Walking Dead (franchise) escaping prisons. In August 2014, Starbreeze Studios announced that a "The Walking Dead" co-op first-person shooter is in development by Overkill Software. The game is called "Overkill's The Walking Dead", and it claims to deliver a "completely new co-op experience" to "The Walking Dead" universe that will explore new characters and storylines. It is scheduled to launch on Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and Microsoft Windows in 2018. The game is being made with "The Walking Dead" creator Robert Kirkman, who says he was certain from the first day he saw the project that it was the "co-op action game fans

neg: Massacres of Diyarbakır (1895) to Noah's Ark, for being a shelter of its sons. In father Armalet's version, the Patriarch sent a messenger to the governor, but he was killed, the message however reached the governor who asked for the Patriarch to meet him. The latter crossed the city, walking over the corpses of dead Christians. The governor then welcomed him and asked him to take refuge with his followers in the main Assyrian church of the city. According to an oral tradition, the massacres caused the patriarch to lose his mind and he started drinking after he returned to Mardin and was later

neg: The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor who she is. Christina refuses to answer his questions and he threatens her. Finally she decides to tell the truth. She used to be a journalist in Atlanta and she was holed up in a TV station along with some other survivors. When the supplies ran low people turned on each other and Christina and the pilot, a cameraman named Mike, escaped using the chopper. Before they left the station a fellow survivor tampered with the engine, causing it to crash. Remembering Dr. Stevens' words she confronts the Governor and he chokes her to death. The Governor and his henchmen

neg: Fear the Walking Dead series in cable history. "Fear the Walking Dead: Flight 462", a 16-part web series, premiered on October 4, 2015, on AMC.com; it also aired as promos during "The Walking Dead" season 6. Two of the web series' characters, Alex (previously known as Charlie) and Jake, are introduced in "Fear the Walking Dead" season 2, episode 3 ("Ouroboros"). A second 16-part web series debuted on October 17, 2016, and episodes were made available online weekly and aired as promos during the seventh season of "The Walking Dead". The web series follows Sierra, a capable survivor, who helps an injured woman named

neg: Hounded (The Walking Dead) rules and called to The Governor (David Morrissey). Andrea says that seeing the fight between Merle (Michael Rooker) and Martinez (Jose Pablo Cantillo) the night before had envigorated her. Andrea spends the night with The Governor and they have sex. Meanwhile, Merle and three others from Woodbury have been tasked by The Governor to locate Michonne (Danai Gurira), who had left the town. She ambushes them, killing two of Merle's men. Merle shoots Michonne in the leg, she then runs off. Merle is left with the inexperienced Gargulio (Dave Davis) to track her. Merle continues the pursuit, and eventually the

neg: Home (The Walking Dead) help set up barricades, during which Axel admits he has been put in prison for trying to commit armed robbery with a water pistol. Axel begins to tell a humorous story about his brother, but is suddenly shot and killed, and Carol sees The Governor standing outside the fence. The prison group quickly take up arms while The Governor's men fire upon them. The Governor orders a bread truck filled with walkers to crash through the gates, filling the entire outer prison yard and trapping Rick who is still outside the inner fence. The Governor and his men leave the

neg: Too Far Gone (The Walking Dead) an escape plan, The Governor gives Rick an ultimatum to leave the prison or be killed, using Michonne and Hershel as leverage. Rick tries to reason with The Governor, who becomes frustrated and holds Michonne's katana to Hershel's neck. Rick appeals to the militia claiming that everyone isn't too far gone and they could still peacefully live together and resolve their differences, echoing Hershel's statements. The Governor calls Rick a liar, and swings Michonne's sword at Hershel's neck, partially decapitating him, and prompting Rick and the prison inhabitants to open fire. Michonne, taking advantage of the situation, rolls away and

neg: Prey (The Walking Dead) out over the Woodbury wall guarded by Tyreese and Sasha (Sonequa Martin-Green). Tyreese tries to stop her, but Andrea warns him off with the knife and cautions him the Governor is planning terrible things. Tyreese and Sasha report Andrea has forced her way out (but not her specific reasons) to the Governor, who claims this was from Andrea being alone prior to coming to Woodbury and has become paranoid. After lambasting Milton for encouraging Andrea to leave, the Governor sets out on his own to find her. Andrea keeps ahead of the Woodbury search team while avoiding walkers. She soon

neg: The Walking Dead (TV series) to a two-season broadcast by March 2015. "Fear the Walking Dead" was first broadcast on August 23, 2015. "Fear the Walking Dead" features a different set of characters, developed by Kirkman. The series starts at the onset of the zombie apocalypse, and follows several people that escape Los Angeles as the military attempts to quarantine the city, and seek refuge along the west coast of the United States and Mexico. The fourth season of "Fear the Walking Dead" features a crossover with "The Walking Dead", specifically through the character Morgan Jones (played by Lennie James) who joins the cast of

neg: Internment (The Walking Dead) truck, and she and Hershel leave the prison to dispose of them. As Rick and Carl tend to their crops, a man is observing the prison from beyond the gates: The Governor (David Morrissey). The episode was written by co-producer Channing Powell, her first writing credit for the series after joining the writing staff this season. It was directed by David Boyd, who previously directed the season 3 episode "Arrow on the Doorpost" and served as the director of photography on the series during the first two seasons. This episode marks the return of The Governor (David Morrissey), who appears

neg: Dead Weight (The Walking Dead) is going to say, “Great, I’ll follow you.” But as soon as the man admits weakness, then the Governor is going to take control. And the Governor is killing him and screaming, “I don’t want it!” What he doesn’t want is the responsibility. He doesn’t want the responsibility he is forced to take because of this man’s weakness. That’s very important. He’s putting a crown on his head that he doesn’t want. But nobody else but him is worthy of wearing it. Upon its original airing, "Dead Weight" garnered 11.293 million viewers and a 5.7 rating in the adults 18-49

neg: Dead Weight (The Walking Dead) and Tara's girlfriend Alisha (Juliana Harkavy) depart at night in a motor car, but they turn back when their path is blocked by a sizeable group of walkers mired in mud in the road. The next day, The Governor kills Pete in Pete's trailer and forces Mitch to join him, declaring that The Governor is now leader of the camp. The Governor then drags Pete's weighted corpse along a jetty and throws it into a lake. Later, he organizes the survivors to form a rough perimeter around the camp and asks Tara to organize and catalog all their ammo. Despite

neg: Scott M. Gimple things. ... Anybody's opinion is valid, as long as they watch the show." He married actress Julia Wackenheim on August 30, 2009 and they have a son, born in 2015. Production Writer Scott M. Gimple Scott Milhouse Gimple (born ) is an American writer for both comics and television. He is known for his work as a writer and producer for "Fillmore!", "Life", "FlashForward", "Chase", and "The Walking Dead", and served as the showrunner for "The Walking Dead" from seasons 4 through 8. Gimple grew up in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey and graduated from Governor Livingston High School. He graduated

neg: James Allen McCune James Allen McCune James Allen McCune is an American actor, best known for his roles on "The Walking Dead", "Shameless", "Blair Witch" and the YouTube web series Sugar Pine 7. He was born in Atlanta, Georgia, to Charlotte and Loren McCune. He started acting at 15 thanks to his high school's drama club "Echostage," where he performed in many plays and musicals. After high school, James Allen McCune played "Roger" in Fabrefaction Theatre's regional production of "Rent" in 2010 before starting work in film and television. His most notable performances are as Jimmy in AMC's hit show "The Walking Dead",

neg: Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction who struggle to survive and adapt in a post-apocalyptic world filled with zombies (called "walkers") and opposing groups of survivors who are often more dangerous than the walkers themselves. The popularity of the series has led to a spin-off franchise comprising an aftershow ("Talking Dead"), a companion television series ("Fear the Walking Dead", a prequel with different characters from the source material), video games (e.g., "The Walking Dead: The Game (Season One)", "" and "") webisodes (including "The Talking Dead" webisodes and the "Fear the Walking Dead" web series), and numerous parodies and spoofs. "World War Z" (2013) is an

neg: Scott M. Gimple Scott M. Gimple Scott Milhouse Gimple (born ) is an American writer for both comics and television. He is known for his work as a writer and producer for "Fillmore!", "Life", "FlashForward", "Chase", and "The Walking Dead", and served as the showrunner for "The Walking Dead" from seasons 4 through 8. Gimple grew up in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey and graduated from Governor Livingston High School. He graduated from the University of Southern California's School of Cinema-Television. Gimple was a writer on NBC's "Life" and Fox TV's" Drive," and ABC's "FlashForward". He co-wrote the script of "" alongside Seth Hoffman

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) "TV Guide"s list of The 60 Nastiest Villains of All Time. For his performance as the Governor, Morrissey was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the 39th Saturn Awards. Aside from simply "The Governor," the character's name appeared to be Philip Blake; however, with the release of the novel "", it was revealed that his actual name was Brian Blake, and Philip was revealed to be his deceased brother. When the dead began to rise, Brian and Philip gathered a small group, which included Brian's niece Penny, and the group were constantly on the run when unsecured locations were breached;

neg: The Walking Dead (comic book) first began shipping to backers on 7 November 2016. A series of novels based on the comics, written by Robert Kirkman and Jay Bonansinga, were released between 2011 and 2014 focusing on the antagonist "The Governor". Taking place in the initial outbreak, the books chronicle his experiences from surviving in the newly ravaged world to the establishment of himself as leader of Woodbury, and finally tying up the conclusion to the prison arc storyline in the comics. Following "", Bonansinga continued the "Walking Dead" novels as sole author, with Kirkman's name affixed to the title. The series has so far

neg: Live Bait (The Walking Dead) directed at the lack of action until the end of the episode. IGN's Roth Cornet gave the episode an 8.3 out of 10 and praised David Morrissey's performance as The Governor, the mix of action and story, and the dreamlike quality of the episode; however, Cornet was conflicted about the turn in The Governor's character. "The A.V. Club"s Zack Handlen gave a mixed review scoring it a "B-" grade, saying "nearly every dramatic moment in the episode falls flat...it's different, but I'm not sure that's enough". Live Bait (The Walking Dead) "Live Bait" (previously titled "Rise") is the sixth episode

neg: Prey (The Walking Dead) of 10, calling it an "effective" episode, and wrote he enjoyed the scenes in which The Governor hunts Andrea, that play out "like a horror/thriller story". He also enjoyed the fact that several supporting characters were fleshed out more, such as Tyreese, Sasha and Milton, but he felt the flashback at the beginning of the episode was oddly placed. The original broadcast, on March 17, 2013, was watched by an estimated 10.84 million viewers, a decrease in viewership from the previous episode. Prey (The Walking Dead) "Prey" is the fourteenth episode of the third season of the post-apocalyptic horror television

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) the sister she just stabbed to death, no concept of what she’d just done, fully expecting her to “come back.” Carol being forced to kill Lizzie was a close second. There’s really no two ways about it, this was one of the sickest episodes of “The Walking Dead” in its entire run. All the darkest crevices of the human psyche come out in tonight’s episode, “The Grove,” and while it’s one thing when you see a character like the Governor do shocking, demented things, it’s far more upsetting and uncomfortable to see a child, a little girl, doing them. But

neg: Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead: Descent the plague of the walking dead, a town reborn in the wake of its former tyrannical leader, Philip Blake, aka The Governor. Blake's legacy of madness still haunts this little walled community but Lilly Caul and a small ragtag band of survivors are determined to overcome their traumatic past...even as a vast stampede of zombies is closing in on them. Soon Lilly and the beleaguered townspeople must join forces with a mysterious religious sect fresh from the wilderness. Led by an enigmatic preacher named Jeremiah, this rogue church group seems tailor-made for Woodbury and Lilly's dream of a democratic, family-friendly

neg: Caesar Martinez (The Walking Dead) later one of the Governor's men who ambushes and kills a military detachment for their supplies. In the episode "Say the Word", he is seen wearing a baseball jersey bearing the number 23. Merle referred to him both as "Brownie" (which is derogatory) and as "Bro" in the same conversation. Martinez and Merle act as sparring partners in Woodbury's gladiator-style tournaments. In the episode "When the Dead Come Knocking", he helps the Governor interrogate Glenn and Maggie. In the episode "Made to Suffer", Rick and his group come to Woodbury to rescue Glenn and Maggie, and Martinez helps fight them.

neg: Caesar Martinez (The Walking Dead) Woodbury and the prison will be". Asked about how he can relate to the competitiveness shown in this scene, Cantillo gave some insight into his childhood: "I have two older brothers, and you're just as competitive playing football as you are eating pickled eggs, or trying to kill zombies. As long as you don't take it too far, I think it's a good way for people to relate." The episode "Dead Weight" marks the last appearance of Martinez, who was killed by The Governor (David Morrissey) in the episode. On The Governor's reasoning for killing Martinez, Morrissey explained: I think

neg: Days Gone Bye (The Walking Dead) own and exudes a lot of believable, shocked emotion, as Rick tries to process what he is seeing. Tim Goodman of "The Hollywood Reporter" felt that Lincoln's performance was one of the episode's drawbacks. He wrote: "One drawback in ["The Walking Dead"] is that Lincoln plays his emotion a little too close to his deputy's badge. We're told – by him – that all he wants to do is find his wife and kid. His belief that they still are alive is the emotional drive of the story, but there's not enough deep pain that seeps up to coat the

neg: Walking on Dead Fish a broken community. More than football and more than Katrina, "Walking on Dead Fish" is a testament to the will of young men who put “we” before “me”. The film was released theatrically on September 19, 2008, by Variance Films and Dutchmen Films. The film debuted in New Orleans, taking in over $11,000 in one theater in its first weekend, the #3 per screen average in the country. The film is currently in a rolling release throughout the Southern United States. A national release has not been announced. Walking on Dead Fish Walking on Dead Fish (earlier full name "Hurricane