query: the walking dead mika and lizzie real names

pos: Lizzie and Mika Samuels Lizzie and Mika Samuels Lizzie and Mika Samuels are fictional characters from the fourth and fifth season of the AMC television series "The Walking Dead" portrayed by Brighton Sharbino and Kyla Kenedy. Introduced in the fourth season premiere, Lizzie and Mika are two young siblings, and the daughters of Ryan Samuels. Following the death of their father, Carol agrees to raise the girls as her own children. The struggles of Lizzie and Mika are contrasted within the series as Lizzie, capable of taking a human life, is unable to understand and adapt by killing walkers, instead believing she can communicate

pos: Lizzie and Mika Samuels sick, demented things that have happened in the zombie apocalypse on "The Walking Dead," it's hard to imagine any as shocking and sad as seeing insane little Lizzie standing over 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." Lizzie and Mika Samuels Lizzie and Mika Samuels are fictional characters from the fourth and fifth season of the AMC television series "The Walking Dead" portrayed by Brighton Sharbino and Kyla Kenedy. Introduced in the fourth season premiere, Lizzie and

pos: The Grove (The Walking Dead) (detailed in Plot) with their deaths being received positively by most critics. Upon airing, the episode was watched by 12.87 million American viewers and received an 18-49 rating of 6.4. This marks an increase in viewership and 18-49 ratings from the previous episode. Tyreese (Chad L. Coleman), Carol (Melissa McBride), and sisters Lizzie (Brighton Sharbino) and Mika (Kyla Kenedy) continue their journey to Terminus along the railroad tracks, while caring for Rick's young daughter Judith. Carol and Tyreese are concerned for the survival of the sisters, as Mika is too gentle and Lizzie appears to not understand what walkers are.

pos: Inmates (The Walking Dead) help her look for the others. She then goes off on her own into the forest, with Daryl following in slow pursuit. They find some footprints, but also human blood and signs of a walker attack, and Beth is nearly killed by a walker who emerges from the trees. Eventually, the pair discover and kill several walkers feasting on human remains by some railroad tracks. Beth spots a small shoe, assuming it is young Luke (Luke Donaldson), and Molly (Kennedy Brice) amidst the remains and breaks down crying. Lizzie and Mika Samuels (Brighton Sharbino and Kyla Kenedy) are walking along

pos: The Grove (The Walking Dead) next day, Carol, Tyreese and Judith leave the house and continue towards Terminus. "The Grove" was written by executive producer and showrunner Scott M. Gimple, his eighth writing credit for the series, and second of the season after the premiere episode. It was directed by series cinematographer Michael E. Satrazemis, marking his directorial debut. This episode focuses entirely on the characters of Carol Peletier (Melissa McBride), Tyreese (Chad L. Coleman), and recurring characters Lizzie Samuels (Brighton Sharbino), and Mika Samuels (Kyla Kenedy). This episode marked the final appearances of Sharbino and Kenedy, whose characters were killed off in the episode.

pos: Infected (The Walking Dead) Back in Cell Block "D", a zombified Patrick (Vincent Martella) enters a cell and kills the man sleeping inside. After Patrick feeds on him, the man reanimates. Michonne (Danai Gurira) goes to hunt for The Governor, while Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and Carl (Chandler Riggs) head out to tend to the pigs. Carl asks if he can help clear the walkers at the fence, but Rick shuts the idea down. Carl apologizes but asks for his gun back. They hear gunshots and see Lizzie and Mika Samuels (Brighton Sharbino and Kyla Kenedy) run out of Cell Block "D", screaming for help.

pos: Too Far Gone (The Walking Dead) walkers stream through the downed fences, Tyreese is cornered by Alisha (Juliana Harkavy) and another soldier, but both are killed by Lizzie (Brighton Sharbino) and Mika (Kyla Kenedy). The children then run towards the prison, with Tyreese following them, telling them to go the other way. Daryl disables the tank by rolling a grenade down the gun barrel, then kills Mitch, and flees the prison with Beth. Though urged to fight by Alisha, Tara Chambler refuses as she realizes that what they are doing is wrong and ultimately runs off without ever firing a shot. The Governor nearly strangles Rick

pos: Brighton Sharbino episode of "". Brighton is the sister of actress Saxon Sharbino and actor Sawyer Sharbino. Brighton Sharbino Brighton Rose Sharbino (born August 19, 2002) is an American actress. She is best known for her role as Lizzie Samuels on the AMC television series "The Walking Dead". Brighton played the recurring role of Lizzie Samuels on "The Walking Dead". She appeared as Young Abby Sciuto in the "Hit and Run" episode of "NCIS". She has also appeared in television shows such as "Prime Suspect", "Hannah Montana", "The New Normal", and "True Detective". Brighton also played the role of Abby Beam in

pos: Brighton Sharbino Brighton Sharbino Brighton Rose Sharbino (born August 19, 2002) is an American actress. She is best known for her role as Lizzie Samuels on the AMC television series "The Walking Dead". Brighton played the recurring role of Lizzie Samuels on "The Walking Dead". She appeared as Young Abby Sciuto in the "Hit and Run" episode of "NCIS". She has also appeared in television shows such as "Prime Suspect", "Hannah Montana", "The New Normal", and "True Detective". Brighton also played the role of Abby Beam in the movie Miracles From Heaven. She recently played cyber bullying victim Mandy Fowler in an

pos: Internment (The Walking Dead) Hershel returns to the cell block, where he discovers an unconscious Sasha, whom he revives, leaving a cell with a female walker open. When the man who Glenn is manually ventilating dies; Glenn attempts to call for help, he starts choking on his own blood and passes out. Lizzie (Brighton Sharbino) finds Glenn as the intubated man reanimates as a walker, and calls out for Hershel. This alerts the female walker, who attacks Hershel. Chaos erupts as the walkers proliferate within the cellblock; Hershel kills the zombified Dr. Subramanian to retrieve his weapons to kill the walkers, while Lizzie lures

pos: Isolation (The Walking Dead) sister Sasha (Sonequa Martin-Green), Glenn Rhee (Steven Yeun), Lizzie (Brighton Sharbino) and the prison's doctor, Dr. Caleb Subramanian (Sunkrish Bala). are among those who contract the virus and are forced to enter quarantine. Hershel suggests that they could search a veterinary college for medical supplies, and Daryl, Michonne (Danai Gurira) and Bob Stookey (Lawrence Gilliard Jr.) volunteer to retrieve the medicine. After escorting the sick into Cell Block A, Carol notices that they are low in water and informs Rick about it, with the two agreeing to clean the cistern the next day. Rick cautiously approaches Tyreese to comfort him

pos: Indifference (The Walking Dead) failed to show up to accompany them to the prison, thus losing Rick's watch that he had on. The episode is seen as a transitional stage for the development of Carol, having become cold and making difficult decisions to survive, ultimately causing Rick to feel unsafe and thus, he exiles her. It also distinguishes the differences between Rick and Carol: Rick stepping down from leadership to take on farming and living a peaceful life, while Carol steps up to make the decisions others are afraid of making. After saying goodbye to Lizzie (Brighton Sharbino), Carol Peletier (Melissa McBride) joins Rick

pos: The Grove (The Walking Dead) credit for "The Grove" goes to showrunner Scott Gimple, who also wrote this episode (with a nod, perhaps, to John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men), there’s a lot of credit to go around in an episode as strong as this one. As Mika, Kyla Kennedy was not only sweet but steadfast, and Brighton Sharbino (who also played Marty Hart’s daughter in True Detective) played her confusion convincingly. Chad Coleman seemed like [he] had seen something he wishes he could un-see. As Carol, Melissa McBride drew on the deposits of strength and decency, that allowed her to do this without seeming

neg: Infected (The Walking Dead) Realizing he is dying, he asks Carol to take care of Lizzie and Mika for him as if they were her own, which Carol promises to do. Lizzie and Mika say goodbye; Lizzie volunteers to stab Ryan in the head to prevent his reanimating but is unable to do so, leaving Carol to do the deed herself. The council begins quarantining those known to be sick, including Karen (Melissa Ponzio) and another prison inhabitant, her and Tyreese's friend, David (Brandon Carroll). Carol goes to talk to Mika and Lizzie as they stand by the fence. She bluntly tells Lizzie that

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) Upon their return, they find that Lizzie has stabbed Mika with a knife, killing her. Lizzie, looking happy, assures Carol and Tyreese that it's okay because "she'll come back". Lizzie tries to prevent them from interfering by holding a gun on them, insisting that Mika will be okay since she did not stab her brain. Carol calms Lizzie down enough to take the gun away, and asks her to take Judith and go inside with Tyreese while she ties Mika up so she doesn't wander away. Lizzie says she was about to do the same to Judith but Carol calmly

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) walker, and she runs out and kills it. Lizzie becomes upset and yells at Carol for having killed her "friend". Later, Carol takes Mika to hunt in the forest, but Mika finds she cannot bring herself to shoot a deer. When they return, they find Tyreese has managed to get the water pump working, and he suggests they may want to settle here permanently. Later that day, Lizzie and Mika go back to the train tracks, and Lizzie feeds the trapped walker a mouse; she moves in closer, preparing to let the walker bite her, telling Mika that the walkers

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) The Grove (The Walking Dead) "The Grove" is the fourteenth episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on March 16, 2014. The episode was written by Scott M. Gimple and directed by Michael E. Satrazemis. Carol, Tyreese, Lizzie, Mika, and Judith come across a house in a pecan grove on their trek to Terminus and deal with the moralistic concepts of the world of walkers, an unstable Lizzie, and the admission by Carol of killing Karen to Tyreese. This is the final episode to feature two semi-regular cast members

neg: Inmates (The Walking Dead) as Tyreese is changing Judith's diaper. Tyreese and Lizzie give chase, and find Mika several minutes later, hiding behind a tree. As the group recollects themselves, they hear screaming in the distance. Tyreese leaves the girls, saying he has to go investigate and they should keep an eye on a crying Judith. Lizzie covers Judith's mouth to muffle her cries. A pair of walkers nonetheless begins to close in. Mika attempts to warn her sister, but Lizzie is seemingly lost in trying to quiet Judith, and begins to slide her hand up over the baby's nose as well. Tyreese comes

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) points out that, as an infant, she can't even walk yet. Lizzie agrees and goes inside with Tyreese. Carol starts to cry as she mourns over Mika and slowly pulls out her knife to put her down for good. Later, Carol and Tyreese discuss what to do with Lizzie; he reveals Lizzie admitted to luring walkers to the prison fence using rats as bait. It was also Lizzie who made the bizarre splayed rabbit effigy back at the prison. Tyreese wonders if she was the one responsible for killing Karen and David but Carol professes that Lizzie is innocent, however

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) her uncertain grasp on reality means she still poses a threat to Judith and others. Tyreese offers to take Judith and continue on to Terminus but Carol points out that it would be unwise to divide their group. They both conclude Lizzie is too dangerous to be around other people. Tyreese says he cannot kill a child, leaving the onerous task to Carol. The next day, Carol asks Lizzie to come outside to gather some flowers for Mika. Lizzie realizes Carol is upset and thinks it is because she'd pointed a gun at her. Lizzie starts crying and saying she

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) "want [her] to change", but a group of walkers suddenly appear and the two flee back to the house. Their screams prompt Carol and Tyreese outside and the four eliminate the walkers. Later that evening, Carol talks with Lizzie about why the walkers are dangerous and why it is necessary to kill them. Lizzie says she understands now what she needs to do. Mika says she does not want to "be mean" by killing people and Lizzie tells her you have to, but only sometimes. Carol and Tyreese leave Judith in the care of the sisters as they go hunt.

neg: Infected (The Walking Dead) to take an emotional toll on Rick. Meanwhile, the prison group is able to secure the fence with tree trunks. Carol again finds Lizzie and Mika near the fence looking at walkers. Carol warns Lizzie not to identify with the walkers, but instead to take the time to grieve for, and let go of, her father. Lizzie takes her knife (which Carol used to stab Lizzie's father to prevent reanimation) from Carol's hand and puts it in her belt. Carl reveals Carol's weapons teachings to his father, asking that he not confront her. Rick complies. Rick returns Carl's gun and

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) They spot a walker get trapped by his legs on the train tracks, and Lizzie pleads with Tyreese to spare it, as it no longer represents a threat. Nearby, they find an abandoned home in a pecan grove, Carol suggesting they may want to rest there a few days. While Tyreese and Carol clear the house of walkers, a walker approaches the sisters; Mika is quick to shoot it in the head, while Lizzie looks on in tears. They secure the perimeter of the house and settle in. The following day, Carol sees Lizzie attempting to play tag with a

neg: Infected (The Walking Dead) she is weak, and in this world she cannot be. Lizzie begins crying that, "They killed him," referring to Nick. Lizzie runs away and Mika explains that Lizzie is not weak but, "messed up." Beth (Emily Kinney) wraps Michonne's ankle as the two discuss the group's losses. Beth muses about what to call a parent who has lost a child, as there is no word equivalent to "widow" or "orphan"; Michonne begins to tear up but composes herself before Beth notices. Beth later asks Michonne to watch Judith, despite Michonne's reluctance. Left alone with the baby, Michonne breaks down and

neg: The Governor (The Walking Dead) bullet hole in his head. In the mid-season premiere "What Happened and What's Going On", the Governor appears, along with Beth Greene, Bob Stookey, Martin, and Lizzie and Mika Samuels, during Tyreese's hallucinations after Tyreese is bitten by a walker. While Beth, Bob, and the girls comfort Tyreese, the Governor taunts him about his past actions and inability to do what is "necessary". The Governor, especially, criticizes Tyreese's choices, particularly in forgiving Carol for murdering Karen. The Governor reminds Tyreese that he promised to do what it took to earn his keep, but he failed to adapt. However, Tyreese stands

neg: Consumed (The Walking Dead) deaths of her surrogate daughters, Lizzie Samuels and her sister, Mika, as well as the lasting effect of her banishment. The title of the episode refers to Carol's explaining to Daryl about the events in her life and how she has changed, saying that "everything now just... consumes you". Such themes as domestic abuse, death, change, and hope are prevalent throughout "Consumed". The episode prominently conveys the background abuse that both characters share, which past episodes indicated was the basis of their intimate bonding. It also sheds light on their transformations in the apocalypse and how they adapted as a

neg: Inmates (The Walking Dead) in the woods, behind Tyreese (Chad L. Coleman). When they stop to ask a question, Tyreese turns around and is revealed to be carrying a still-alive baby Judith Grimes. As night falls, they find a clearing to relax in. Tyreese feeds Judith, while Lizzie sits on a nearby log, home to three baby bunnies. She quietly removes her knife and kills all three of them. The group is forced to flee after hearing walkers nearby. The next morning the group finds a grapevine and begin picking the grapes. Mika is startled by a noise in the bush and runs off

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) children that she lost a bit of something, and that was her nurturing aspect. She was missing a lot of stuff because her eyes were so set on survival. On how the planned deaths of Lizzie and Mika would be shown on screen, Scott Gimple explained: With Mika’s death, that was something I wanted Carol and Tyreese to discover. I didn’t want to see that happen. And I would love to take credit for an awesome idea, but basically that’s how it happens in the book. It was discovered. It wasn’t shown. It was very effective in the book. It

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels among critics, who continue to refer to it as one of the darkest scenes and episodes of the series. Lizzie and Mika Samuels first appear as recurring characters in season 4, as the daughters of Ryan Samuels, a newcomer at the prison. Mika was stabbed by Lizzie and Lizzie was shot in the head . Lizzie and Mika are first seen in the fourth season premiere, "30 Days Without an Accident", with other children who are naming the walkers outside the fence, which leads Carl Grimes to tell Lizzie that they are not people, that they are not pets, and

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels Governor's soldiers – shooting Tara's girlfriend Alisha in the head. In the episode "Inmates", Lizzie, Mika and Tyreese are shown to have escaped the prison with Judith. Lizzie kills a group of rabbits, and during a walker attack she covers Judith's mouth to try to stop her from crying but nearly smothers the baby. Carol finds the children, and then takes them to Tyreese. In the episode "The Grove", they come to stay at an abandoned farm with a pecan grove. Lizzie shows great distress when walkers are killed and Mika is unwilling to toughen up and become hardened, due

neg: Carol Peletier is too gentle to survive, and that Lizzie is confused about the nature of walkers, thinking that they are still people. She continues to teach Lizzie and Mika lessons of survival, despite the girls remaining adamant to surviving in their own methods. Carol and Tyreese later return from a hunting trip to find that Lizzie has killed Mika and was about to kill Judith, thinking that everyone would understand that Mika was just a changed person after reanimating as a walker. Viewing Lizzie as too dangerous to be around other people, Carol and Tyreese discuss Lizzie's fate, and Carol executes

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels to her compassion for others. Lizzie believes that walkers are "just different" and that they want her to "feel the way they feel" rather than kill living humans, but Mika reassures the adults that she is not like her sister, and understands that walkers are dangerous. Carol and Tyreese come back to the farmhouse after gathering food in the woods and they see that Lizzie has stabbed Mika to death and plans to do the same to Judith. Lizzie tells Tyreese and Carol that she has spared Mika's brain so that she will come back as a walker, and asks

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels with them and have an emotional connection. Conversely, Lizzie's younger sister, Mika, willingly kills walkers, but her compassion for others prevents her from taking the life of another human being. Lizzie's psychotic behavior and Mika's innocence are addressed in the second half of the season, with the revelation that Lizzie was feeding rats to the walkers at the prison. Most notably during "The Grove" episode, Lizzie murders Mika, and intends to allow her to reanimate. Having found this out, and knowing that she also planned to kill Rick's daughter, Carol made the decision to kill Lizzie. The scene sparked controversy

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels and Mika appear as hallucinations, along with Beth Greene, Bob Stookey and The Governor, in Tyreese's mind as he is dying from a walker bite. They try to comfort him and assure him he made the right choices and that it is OK to move on while Martin and the Governor taunt him about his actions and their consequences. For a moment Lizzie and Mika hold out their hands, which he holds, but in reality this is Rick holding his arm out so Michonne can amputate it. When Tyreese is bleeding out in the car he sees Lizzie, Mika, Beth

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels as it broke Carol's heart to have to do this and to realize this had to be done. They were walking toward the flowers in that scene and Lizzie says, "You're mad at me and I'm sorry." You'd think she'd be sorry for stabbing her sister to death, but instead she's sorry for pointing gun at her, so she just doesn't get it. It's not a world that's safe for anyone. The ability to fight isn't a one-size fits all; everybody is different. Thematically, there's a lot said about change. Something I got out of this episode for Carol, too,

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels is disturbed by Lizzie's apparently personal connection with walkers. In the episode "Indifference", Carol talks to Lizzie before departing with Rick, and Lizzie accidentally calls her "Mom". In the episode "Internment", when some infected residents succumb to the virus and reanimate, Lizzie rescues Glenn from a walker by leading it away. After being treated with medicine, she plays with Glenn's blood. In the mid-season finale episode "Too Far Gone", when the Governor attacks the prison, Lizzie convinces the other children to help in the battle. She and Mika carry Rick's baby daughter Judith and rescue Tyreese from two of the

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels and Bob once more; he decides that he wants to let go and join them, and dies peacefully. Marciela Gonzalez of "Entertainment Weekly" described Lizzie in the episode "Inmates" as "cold and steely" and notes that when walkers approach, "Mika calls out for Lizzie's help, but Lizzie is too busy smothering Judith to death." On Carol's reasons for having to kill Lizzie and Carol's mindset in the episode "The Grove", Melissa McBride explained: No, I don't think there was really any other option. There's a lot of nature versus nurture going on in this episode to look at. As much

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels that they eat people, concluding with telling her not to name them. In the episode "Infected", their father is bitten when walkers get loose in the prison, and before dying he asks Carol to look after his daughters. Lizzie expresses intentions to stab his corpse in the head to prevent reanimation but is emotionally unable to. Carol does it instead, and later tells Lizzie she is weak and needs to toughen up. Mika calms down her sister by telling her to "look at the flowers". In the episode "Isolation", Lizzie gets the flu and is forced into quarantine, and Carol

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) sister. It should be horrifying, and if the episode worked for you, I’m sure it was. It didn’t work for me, though, and the sight of Lizzie standing over that corpse made for a clean break in my mind. The whole situation became too ludicrously morbid, too absurdly grim to take seriously." The Grove (The Walking Dead) "The Grove" is the fourteenth episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on March 16, 2014. The episode was written by Scott M. Gimple and directed by Michael E. Satrazemis. Carol, Tyreese,

neg: Tyreese a place called Terminus promises sanctuary and community. In the episode "The Grove", the group takes a break from following the train tracks to Terminus, and find a house in the middle of a pecan grove. Carol and Tyreese later return from a hunting trip to find that Lizzie had killed Mika and was about to kill Judith, thinking that everyone would understand that Mika was just a changed person after reanimating as a walker. Viewing Lizzie as too dangerous to be around other people, Carol and Tyreese discuss Lizzie's fate, and Carol is forced to shoot Lizzie in the

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) On Carol's reasons for having to kill Lizzie (reminiscent to "Of Mice and Men") and Carol's mindset in the episode, McBride explained: No, I don't think there was really any other option. There's a lot of nature versus nurture going on in this episode to look at. As much as it broke Carol's heart to have to do this and to realize this had to be done. They were walking toward the flowers in that scene and Lizzie says, "You're mad at me and I'm sorry." You'd think she'd be sorry for stabbing her sister to death, but instead she's

neg: Bob Stookey and What's Going On", when Tyreese is dying from a walker bite Bob along with Beth, Lizzie and Mika appear in his hallucinations and try to comfort him and assure him his past actions were the right thing to do as Martin and The Governor, both in his head also, taunted him about how his actions led the group into chaos. Before Tyreese dies he sees Bob, Beth, Lizzie and Mika one last time telling him it is OK to let go and joins them in death. In the episode "Forget", in the Alexandria Safe-Zone Sasha is struggling to adjust

neg: Tyreese takes part in the fight with The Governor's group and he is cornered by two of the Governor's soldiers, but both are killed by Lizzie and Mika Samuels. The children then run towards the prison, with Tyreese following them, telling them to go the other way. In the episode "Inmates", following the attack on the prison, Tyreese is split into a group with Lizzie, Mika and Judith where they are soon joined by Carol, who doesn't mention anything about her exile from the group by Rick. They follow a set of train tracks where they discover a sign indicating that

neg: Lizzie and Mika Samuels them – at gunpoint – to leave Mika's body alone. Carol later kills Lizzie after taking her outside to "look at the flowers" to distract and calm her. Tyreese reveals that Lizzie had admitted to being the one at the prison who fed rats to walkers at the fence (as seen in "Infected") and who dissected the rabbit that Tyreese found in the tombs (as seen in "Too Far Gone"). In the episode "Consumed", Lizzie and Mika's corpses appear in a flashback when Carol and Tyreese are burying them. In the mid-season premiere "What Happened and What's Going On", Lizzie

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) like a monster. Indeed, when she pulled the trigger, her eyes brimming with tears, it reminded me of Jesse killing Gale in "Breaking Bad". And first-time director Michael Satrazemis understood that less is more, and his cutaway to Carol’s gun, and Tyreese’s distant view, lent the scene the quiet dignity it deserved. Paul Vigna of the "Wall Street Journal" commented on the cynicism of the episode, saying Of all the sick, demented things that have happened in the zombie apocalypse on “The Walking Dead,” it’s hard to imagine any as shocking and sad as seeing insane little Lizzie standing over

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: 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: Dead Man Walking (film) the same name, premiering in San Francisco. Yvonne Koslovsky-Golan, author of "The Death Penalty in American Cinema: Criminality and Retribution in Hollywood Film", stated that even though public debate on the death penalty increased for a period after the release of "Dead Man Walking", the film did not result in "real political or legal change" but that it did encourage additional academic study on the death penalty. Dead Man Walking (film) Dead Man Walking is a 1995 American crime drama film starring Susan Sarandon and Sean Penn, and co-produced and directed by Tim Robbins, who adapted the screenplay from the

neg: Inmates (The Walking Dead) by the show’s oldest problems. I know this is a TV series about zombies, but I’d really like to see the living, breathing, human characters start acting like real people at some point. I’m still enjoying "The Walking Dead", but as a character drama it’s coming up short of greatness. My high hopes for Season 4 have dropped, and the show struggles to push past the sort of cozy, entertaining mediocrity that defines an episode like this one." Inmates (The Walking Dead) "Inmates" is the tenth episode of the fourth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead",

neg: Living Dead Dolls Living Dead Dolls Living Dead Dolls is a line of horror dolls first produced as handmades in 1998 in the United States by Ed Long and Damien Glonek, and commercially manufactured by Mezco Toyz since 2000. Living Dead Dolls are ten inches tall, made of plastic, with fabric clothing, and come packed in coffin-shaped boxes with death certificates. Each doll has a different cause of death, which is usually described in doggerel verse on the certificate. While the dolls are occasionally inspired by real people such as Lizzie Borden, they are described explicitly as dolls, not representations of actual dead

neg: Happy Ending (song) received critical acclaim. Christian John Wikane from PopMatters commented about his voice on the track, writing that "Like a choirboy singing by candlelight, Mika awakes goose bumps with the chilling purity of his voice." Graham Griffith from About.com was succinct, writing that the song is "gorgeous", while Lizzie Ennever from BBC Music described it as a "lovely, piano-led". John Murphy from musicOMH wrote an extense article about the song. He wrote that it "sees a wonderful vocal performance from Mika, sounding eerily like early Michael Jackson at one point, and working extraordinarily well with his backing vocals. It's the sort

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: Dead Man Walking (film) Dead Man Walking (film) Dead Man Walking is a 1995 American crime drama film starring Susan Sarandon and Sean Penn, and co-produced and directed by Tim Robbins, who adapted the screenplay from the non-fiction book of the same name. Sister Helen Prejean (Sarandon) establishes a special relationship with Matthew Poncelet (Penn) – based on real-life murderers Elmo Patrick Sonnier and Robert Lee Willie – a prisoner on death row in Louisiana, acting as his spiritual adviser after carrying on correspondence with him. Matthew Poncelet has been in prison for six years, awaiting his execution after being sentenced to death for

neg: T-Dog (The Walking Dead) commented on his death by saying, "T-Dog, we hardly knew ye. No. Really. We hardly, hardly did. And that makes your death a real shame", and Bex Schwartz said farewell in her review for "Rolling Stone" magazine: "So long, T-dog. You were a good guy even if they forgot to write dialogue for you for the first two seasons." T-Dog (The Walking Dead) Theodore "T-Dog" Douglas is a fictional character from the horror drama television series "The Walking Dead", which airs on AMC in the United States and is based on the comic book series of the same name". "He

neg: Lizzie the Lizard you have good friends. The final image is of the cast walking of into the sunset. Lizzie the Lizard Lizzie the Lizard was a children's television show airing from 1989-1991 on ITV. Four series were commissioned. Half of the series featured Lizzie and her pals (Patrick the Pig and Geoffrey the Donkey) discovering an item and then researching it. The other half featured the gang's normal life in school, at home and in the forest. Each series featured 20 episodes. There was one Christmas special in 1990. Other characters included Lizard Lady's Man John who fancied Lizzie, Lizard Sister Catherine

neg: DayZ (mod) of people". The mod has been compared by Kotaku to "The Walking Dead" and its focus on interactions between the characters when faced with desperate situations. The players in "DayZ" are forced to deal with dilemmas in similar ways as portrayed in both the comics and TV series for "The Walking Dead". It has been proposed that "DayZ" provides some insight into people's motivations and behaviors when reacting to real crisis events, mirroring controlled experiments of a similar nature. However, some critics of this theory argue that participants do not react as they would in a real world situation in

neg: Chizuko's Younger Sister Chizuko's Younger Sister The film centers on Mika Kitao (北尾 実加 "Kitao Mika"; Hikari Ishida), the clumsy and slow younger sister of Chizuko Kitao (北尾 千津子 "Kitao Chizuko"; Tomoko Nakajima), shortly after Chizuko dies in a freak accident. Although the sisters were very close, it is apparent that Mika lived in the shadow of her older sister's accomplishments. One night, Mika is almost raped by a stranger while walking alone outside. However, during the attack, a person resembling Chizuko silently gestures towards a rock on the ground, which Mika uses to hit her assailant and get away safely. A few

neg: Chizuko's Younger Sister in her town. Mika begins to write about Chizuko, saying that this is another way to be with her. Chizuko's Younger Sister The film centers on Mika Kitao (北尾 実加 "Kitao Mika"; Hikari Ishida), the clumsy and slow younger sister of Chizuko Kitao (北尾 千津子 "Kitao Chizuko"; Tomoko Nakajima), shortly after Chizuko dies in a freak accident. Although the sisters were very close, it is apparent that Mika lived in the shadow of her older sister's accomplishments. One night, Mika is almost raped by a stranger while walking alone outside. However, during the attack, a person resembling Chizuko silently gestures

neg: Amy Manson "" in Romania. She currently lives in north London. Manson made her film debut in "", and has also appeared in the horror film "Blood Monkey" and the short film "Smile Emily". Manson has lent her voice to the radio dramas "Lost in Plain Sight", "The Summer Walking" and "The Dead Hour". On television, she played Alice Guppy in two episodes of "Torchwood", and appeared as Abby Evans in nine episodes of "Casualty". She has guest-starred in episodes of "Doctors", "The Bill" and "My Family". Manson played Lizzie Siddal, muse, wife and lover of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, in the BBC

neg: Mika (singer) song. In another example of dealing with more difficult subject matter, in the song "Billy Brown", Mika writes about a married man who has a homosexual affair. On 20 February 2008, Mika opened the 2008 BRIT Awards with a live performance of "Love Today," "Grace Kelly," and a duet, "Standing in the Way of Control", with Beth Ditto. He was later awarded the BRIT Award for Best British Breakthrough Artist. Mika has reportedly written songs for other musicians, saying "I write songs for other people under different names most of the time. I have a little family of three names.

neg: Crystal Kay month before her fourth studio album, "4 Real", on October 22, 2003. "Candy" debuted inside the top thirty of the Oricon charts at number 21, her fourth single in-a-row to do so. "4 Real" was released on November 27, 2003 along with Crystal Kay's thirteenth single, "Can't Be Stopped". "4 Real" debuted at number 6 on the charts behind household names in Japan such as Aiko, Do As Infinity and Mika Nakashima and sold 86,310 copies in its first week. Crystal Kay's debut English-language album, "Crystal Kay" (released as "Natural: World Premiere Album" in Japan), was released several weeks before

neg: All persons fictitious disclaimer to "persons living, dead or undead". Variations sometimes employ irony or satire. The film "Return of the Living Dead" features a disclaimer that reads "The events portrayed in this film are all true. The names are real names of real people and real organizations." The novel "Breakfast of Champions" by Kurt Vonnegut features a truncated version of the disclaimer: "All persons, living and dead, are purely coincidental, and should not be construed", referring to the novel's existentialist themes. Richard Linklater's 1990 feature film "Slacker" ends with "This story was based on fact. Any similarity with fictitious events or characters was

neg: The Grove (The Walking Dead) was sorry but Carol, now crying also, insists she look at the flowers. She draws a revolver and shoots Lizzie in the back of the head, and buries the sister's bodies. She returns to the house and gives the gun to Tyreese, admitting she had killed Karen and David to prevent the spread of an infection at the prison. She tells Tyreese to do whatever he feels he needs to do. Seeing that the taking of another life affects Carol deeply, he says he won't forget but he forgives her because it is not a decision she makes lightly. The

neg: Lincoln Heights (TV series) spend the night with him. Cassie leaves the following morning to face her angry parents, but Charles decides to stay in order to get to know his family. Lizzie makes friends with a Mexican boy while at a community recreation center. He gets very attached to Lizzie and agrees to let Lizzie take his special bear home to fix after another boy, who picks on him, tears it. While walking home alone, Lizzie gets attacked by a man who is after the teddy bear because of the drugs concealed in it. Cassie finds out that Charles has kept yet another

neg: Minotaur (Fear the Walking Dead) of 7.25/10 based on 7 reviews. In a joint review along with the following episode "The Diviner", Matt Fowler of IGN gave "Minotaur" an 8.4/10.0 rating, stating; "Things felt rushed and forced when it came to the spilling of secrets (and no real fallout followed) on Fear the Walking Dead's midseason premiere(s), but overall these were solid chapters with some great character-defining scenes" "Minotaur" was seen by 2.14 million viewers in the United States on its original air date, below the previous episodes rating of 2.40 million.<ref name="3.07/3.08"></ref><ref name="3.09/3.10"></ref> Minotaur (Fear the Walking Dead) "Minotaur" is the ninth episode and

neg: Fanny Adams Lane and the fact that there had been no real crime in Alton within living memory. As the girls were walking towards Flood Meadows and into a hop garden they met Frederick Baker, a 29-year-old solicitor's clerk. He was wearing a frock coat, light-coloured trousers and a tall hat on his head. Baker had moved to work and live in Alton about two months prior, which allegedly made him unfamiliar with the town. Baker gave Minnie and Lizzie three halfpence to spend on sweets and Fanny another halfpenny. The girls had seen Baker before at church meetings and were thus

neg: Real (Mika Nakashima album) Real (Mika Nakashima album) Real is a studio album by the Japanese singer Mika Nakashima. The album was first released in Japan on January 30, 2013 (for the Valentine's Day season), in Regular and Limited editions. The non-single track "Kioku" was used as the Casio Sheen commercial song. "Epilogue" was the ending theme song for the TV program "GRACE OF JAPAN ~Shizen no Naka no Kami~". This album debuted at number 1 in the Oricon weekly charts, and marked the first time in 4 years for the singer to top said chart for either a single or album since "Voice"

neg: Fox Channel (Latin America) Fox Channel (Latin America) Fox Channel is the Latin American version of the American channel FOX. It was launched on August 14, 1993. The channel is mainly oriented towards family audiences, unlike its sister channel FX. Though it is a Spanish-language channel, the shows are referred to by their original names (except for "The Simpsons"). The channel took part in the worldwide premiere of "The Walking Dead" on November 1, 2010 and the Zombie Invasion Event promotion that led up to it. After the final episode of the first season of "The Walking Dead" aired, Fox released the uncensored version

neg: Chizuko's Younger Sister days later, the ghost of Chizuko appears again, admitting that she had been watching over Mika since her death; had Mika not been attacked, she probably would have stayed invisible. Chizuko implores Mika to go to a symphonic concert with Mika's best friend, Mako. At the concert, a man named Tomoya Kaminaga (神永哲也 "Kaminaga Tomoya") mistakens Mika for Chizuko; he and Chizuko were lovers, and had agreed to meet at the concert. Mika reveals that Chizuko is dead, which Kaminaga did not know. Mika's parents attend a piano recital that she is playing in. However, Mika's mother expresses concern that

neg: Lorenzo James Henrie the Walking Dead". Lorenzo James Henrie Lorenzo James Henrie (born June 29, 1993) is an American actor. He is best known for his role as Chris Manawa on the AMC television series "Fear the Walking Dead" (2015–2016). Henrie was born in Phoenix, Arizona, the son of Linda ("née" Finocchiaro), a talent manager, and James Wilson Henrie, a producer formerly in real estate. His older brother is actor David Henrie. His maternal grandparents were Italian. In 2015, Henrie appeared in the comedy film "". He also played one of the lead roles as Christopher Manawa in the first two seasons of

neg: Kuraokami which dripped from the edge of the sword became the multitudinous rocks which are in the bed of the Easy-River of Heaven. This God was the father of Futsu-nushi no Kami. Moreover, the blood which dripped from the hilt-ring of the sword spurted out and became deities, whose names were Mika no Haya-hi no Kami and next Hi no Haya-hi no Kami. This Mika no Haya-hi no Kami was the parent of Take-mika-suchi no Kami. <br> Another version is: "Mika no haya-hi no Mikoto, next Hi no haya-hi no Mikoto, and next Take-mika-tsuchi no Kami. Moreover, the blood which dripped

neg: Virgin Australia previously incorporating female names and words connected with Australian cities and localities or other quintessentially Australian themes. Recent additions to the fleet have featured names of famous Australian beaches. Names on Virgin Australia aircraft include 'Brissie Lizzie' ("Brissie" being an Australian slang name for Brisbane, and "Lizzie" being slang for Elizabeth), 'Sassy Sydney' (Sydney is a female name as well as the name of Australia's largest city), 'Prue Blue' (incorporating the name Prudence and also a pun on the Australian phrase "true blue", meaning "patriotic"), 'Tassie Tigress' (incorporating both the slang name for Tasmania and the common name for the

neg: Days Gone Bye (The Walking Dead) said that the installment was "fully dynamic and engaging". ""The Walking Dead" is a promising human story built over a sea of grunting corpses. It's a scare-fest at points [...] and it's definitely extremely bloody, as zombie guts splatter all over the place like chunky borscht. The 90-minute premiere is a gory Halloween horror event, for sure." Liz Kelly and Jen Chaney of "The Washington Post" reacted positively to the series premiere, deeming it as a "chilling show", and exclaiming that it had a "very real sense that the world can go completely mad, and stay that way for good."

neg: Andrea (The Walking Dead) know it did. I know this is another important turning point in the life of this series. I know Andrea’s death will mean something, that will resonate in the stories moving forward for years to come. But I still don’t like it. It still upsets me. I loved Andrea and I will truly miss her.” "The Weekly Crisis" listed Andrea as #2 in their list of "The Ten Best Characters in The Walking Dead", describing her as "Rick’s real right hand, and she’s definitely no man", commenting on her expert marksmanship, loyalty and positively calling Rick and Andrea a "power

neg: Forget (The Walking Dead) survivors cleaned up and wearing Saturday-afternoon suburban duds in a halfway civilized setting brought back intense "Lost" and The Others flashbacks. Perhaps intentional, perhaps coincidental, but it does seem that "The Walking Dead" writers are enjoying playing with our expectations of the residents of Alexandria." He also considered Sasha's problem to be fixable, and called Rick the "real problem". Ron Hogan for "Den of Geek!" felt that Sasha's breakdown at the party of Alexandria served as the episode's highlight. He said: "A few days ago, she was eating beans out of a can; now she's at a dinner party with

neg: The Walking Dead (season 1) the show, I was like, 'Yeah, I'll believe it when I see it.' And then when AMC was like, 'We're picking up the show,' I was like, 'Yeah, alright, whatever.' When they actually started shooting the pilot I was like, 'Well, this is kind of real, this is neat.' But when they called me and said, 'Your show's on the cover of "Entertainment Weekly",' I think that was the first time I was like, 'Oh my god, I can't believe this is happening to me!'" <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The first season of "The Walking Dead" received mostly positive reviews from critics. On

neg: Outcast by Kirkman and Azaceta began to develop a television adaptation with Cinemax which began airing in June 2016 and ended in 2018. "Outcast" was officially announced on October 2013 at New York Comic Con, after two years of development. Kirkman said it was the first time that he already had a clear ending in mind when he began to write the comic book. He described "Outcast" as an epic horror story, hoping to give real scares to readers, unlike "The Walking Dead" style. Kirkman said that orders for the first issue were higher than for the most recent issue of "The Walking Dead". Cinemax

neg: Mika Newton Dogg, T-Pain, and Lil Way. Mika Newton was featured in the October issue of "MAXIM" magazine, and the January 2014 issue of "Chulo Magazine" Mika Newton Mika Newton (Мiка Ньютон; real name Oksana Stefanivna Grytsay, ), born on 5 March 1986, is a Ukrainian singer and actress from the city of Burshtyn. Born and raised in Ukraine, the singer currently resides in Los Angeles, California. Newton found her own voice as a child growing up in the town of Burshtyn, in the western part of Ukraine. Mika taught herself to sing at an early age by imitating famous artists she

neg: Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne is made available. After completing the game once, other difficulty levels are unlocked. Two special game modes are also activated: New York Minute and Dead Man Walking. In New York Minute, the player is given a score based on the time taken to complete each level. The Dead Man Walking mode places Max in one of five scenarios, in which he must survive for as long as possible while fighting off endlessly respawning enemies. "Max Payne 2" allows the player to enable bullet time, a mode that slows time, while still allowing the player to aim in real-time, to give

neg: Comic Book Men "Secret Stash", before it was finalized as "Comic Book Men". The first season ran for six one-hour episodes, the premiere of which aired on February 12, 2012, following the return of "The Walking Dead"s second season. On May 9, AMC announced that "Comic Book Men" was renewed for a second season of 16 half-hour episodes. Season 2 premiered October 14, 2012, initially following the third season of "The Walking Dead" with its first 8 episodes; the second 8 episodes spearheaded AMC's new "Real Original Thursdays" lineup along with two new series, "Freakshow" and "Immortalized". On its new night, it initially

neg: Lizzie Spaulding car crash, and didn't let Lizzie in on the secret. She was left to think her daughter was dead, and that it was all her fault. After losing the thing that meant most to her in her daughter Sarah, being alienated by her mother, ostracized by her grandfather, and being duped (unknowingly) by Reva, Lizzie had hit rock bottom. In an act of self-declaration and rebellion, she bought a bar. In this bar, looking for any sort of human affection, Lizzie shamelessly flirted with Jake, a rough looking bar fly (who bore similar style to her ex-husband Jonathan). She almost

neg: Secrets in the Walls next day, acting as if she doesn't know Lizzie's body is inhabited by Greta, and lures her back to the house. While on the large staircase, she confronts Greta, asking if she knows why she named her daughter Lizzie, something the real Lizzie would know in an instant. Greta has no idea, and the two begin to fight. Rachel has Lizzie/Greta pinned, hanging over the banister of the stairs, and starts calling Lizzie to fight Greta off and take back her body. With a surge of strength, Greta tries to fight Rachel off one last time. Lizzie is finally able

neg: Mika Mendes Princesa" on the album "Suave" (2007). In 2008 Mika signed on to Kaysha’s Sushiraw label, where he recorded his debut album, "Mika Mendes", released in July of that same year. He created the Real-Touch label in 2010 and he released "My Inspiration" in spring 2011 with his brother Djavan. He later made a concert in London to promote his album. He recently attended the Cape Verde African Festival on July 13, 2013. Mika Mendes Mickael (Mika) Mendes (born 2 July 1982) is a kizomba/zouk singer. He was born in Nice, France, to Cape Verdean parents. He is the son of

neg: The Walking Dead (video game) for "Zen Pinball 2" and "Pinball FX 2". The Walking Dead (video game) The Walking Dead (also known as The Walking Dead: The Game and The Walking Dead: Season One) is an episodic adventure game video game developed and published by Telltale Games. Based on "The Walking Dead" comic book series, the game consists of five episodes, released between April and November 2012. It is available for Android, iOS, Kindle Fire HDX, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch. The game is the first of "The Walking Dead" video

neg: The Bat Whispers him. The hidden room and the missing money are found. Fleming, the missing banker, is found dead behind a wall in the room. The garage suddenly bursts into flames. In the ensuring chaos, the Bat appears and is caught, but he gets away before he can be unmasked. As the Bat is fleeing from the house, he is caught in a bear trap, set up by Lizzie. He is revealed to be Anderson, who isn’t actually Anderson. The real Detective Anderson is the man who was found unconscious. The Bat says that no jail can hold him and he will

neg: The Walking Dead (video game) The Walking Dead (video game) The Walking Dead (also known as The Walking Dead: The Game and The Walking Dead: Season One) is an episodic adventure game video game developed and published by Telltale Games. Based on "The Walking Dead" comic book series, the game consists of five episodes, released between April and November 2012. It is available for Android, iOS, Kindle Fire HDX, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch. The game is the first of "The Walking Dead" video game series published by Telltale. The game takes

neg: John and Mary as "involving a great deal of travelling about to far-off places") - he is married to John and Mary's mother, Push's sister (their real names were Henry and Elspeth Cavalletti). John and Mary are educated at home by a governess called Miss Rose Brown, although they spend about half their time in Rome, and indeed are bilingual in English and Italian. Smockfarthing carries a full complement of servants, including Mrs. Dyer the cook, Ellen the parlourmaid, Lizzie (whom the children call Lisetta) the maid, and Edie Kittiwake, the nurse. Edie's father Kittiwake looks after the farm with his son Reggie,

neg: Lizzie Spaulding for the baby's birth though, as Jonathan delivered his and Lizzie's daughter in a car, on the side of a snowy road. The pair named her Sarah, in memory of Reva’s mother. Wanting to be real family with her daughter and husband, Lizzie tried her best to be the ideal wife. She was crushed to find Jonathan still cheating with Tammy though, even after their daughter’s birth. Lizzie schemed to keep her marriage afloat, and even faked post-partum depression to make Jonathan pay her attention, and stay with her. He went back to Tammy though, and a distraught Lizzie sought

neg: Lizzie Wanyoike other investments in real estate, and the stock market. The foundation performs charity work, including the sponsorship of over 20 disadvantaged students at NIBS and more students in Kenyan high schools. Lizzie Wanyoike Lizzie Muthoka Wanyoike, (née Elizabeth Muthoka), is a Kenyan businesswoman, entrepreneur, educator and philanthropist, who is the founder and chief executive officer of the Nairobi Institute of Business Studies (NIBS). Lizzie Wanyoike was born in Muranga County in the 1950s. She is the sixth-born in a family of ten siblings. Her father was a village chief while her mother was a peasant housewife. The family was of

neg: Lizzie Spaulding was distraught to find her miracle baby was not real. A heavyhearted Lizzie attended Tammy’s memorial service alone. An apologetic Bill tried to caress and comfort Lizzie, but she was still upset with him, and tried to just bluntly tell him there was no baby. Before she could get it out though, Bill began an impassioned speech about how he wanted to be a family with her and the child, whom he now felt was a gift from God, and a second chance for them both. Lizzie was unsure, and seemed to think about coming clean, but Bill’s instance that

neg: Lizzie Twigg Lizzie Twigg Lizzie Twigg (born c. 1882 – 1933) was an Irish poet and Gaelic revivalist who was famously known for her appearance in Ulysses by James Joyce. Despite being known as a character in "Ulysses", Lizzie Twigg was a real person. Born Eliza Ann Twigg in Bengal, India to British soldier, Sergeant Major William Twigg and his wife Frances. He retired to live in Limerick where he worked as a clerk when she was a small child. Twigg was educated in the local Presentation Convent school on Sexton street. She worked in London and Dublin as well as living

neg: Dead Set Later", "The Walking Dead", "The Living Dead At Manchester Morgue" and "Zombie Creeping Flesh". Angela Jain, then head of E4 announced that she had commissioned the series in April 2008, although the true nature of the project was not publicly revealed until August of that year. The "Big Brother" eye logo featured in "Dead Set" was described by Brooker as a combination of several of the real logos used throughout the series. The design of the fictional "Big Brother" set was made to look as authentic as possible - it featured similar cameras, two-way mirrors (which could be angled to

neg: Mika Newton Mika Newton Mika Newton (Мiка Ньютон; real name Oksana Stefanivna Grytsay, ), born on 5 March 1986, is a Ukrainian singer and actress from the city of Burshtyn. Born and raised in Ukraine, the singer currently resides in Los Angeles, California. Newton found her own voice as a child growing up in the town of Burshtyn, in the western part of Ukraine. Mika taught herself to sing at an early age by imitating famous artists she heard on the radio. She began begging her mother to invite friends over so she could have an audience to perform in front of.

neg: Mika Newton ""I didn't know if I wanted to be a singer, but I knew I loved performing," says Mika. By age nine, she was entering regional voice competitions. This gave Mika her first taste of a real stage – and she wanted more. "I'm so honest on stage," she says. "It's when I'm my true self. I think the more honest you are, the more people will connect with you, and that's when you can really make an impact." It wasn't until she saw a video of Michael Jackson performing his international sensation, Earth Song that Mika decided to pursue her

neg: Talking Dead Walking Dead", respectively. Ashley Weidman was the winner of the third "Walking Dead" Ultimate Fan contest. These episodes discuss season nine of "The Walking Dead". For the 67th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, the series was nominated for Outstanding Interactive Program. It was nominated again the year after. 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

neg: Lizzie Borden (opera) on the stage. Lizzie Borden (opera) Lizzie Borden is an opera by Jack Beeson. It is based on the real-life case of Lizzie Borden. It was written in 1965 and premiered on March 25, 1965 by the New York City Opera conducted by Anton Coppola. The English libretto is by Kenward Elmslie after a scenario by Richard Plant. It is in three acts and an epilogue. The plot is a dramatic retelling of the famed double axe murders of the stepmother and the father of the title character in Fall River, Massachusetts. However a great deal of dramatic changes are

neg: Lizzie Borden (opera) Lizzie Borden (opera) Lizzie Borden is an opera by Jack Beeson. It is based on the real-life case of Lizzie Borden. It was written in 1965 and premiered on March 25, 1965 by the New York City Opera conducted by Anton Coppola. The English libretto is by Kenward Elmslie after a scenario by Richard Plant. It is in three acts and an epilogue. The plot is a dramatic retelling of the famed double axe murders of the stepmother and the father of the title character in Fall River, Massachusetts. However a great deal of dramatic changes are made for effectiveness

neg: Lizzie Newton: Victorian Mysteries the skirt widths being so drastically different between the two decades, this is distracting. On the plus side, Lizzie moves as if she is wearing a corset, never bending from the waist and even crouching with her knees out to the sides. Another nice touch is that Lee occasionally uses portraits and photos from the Victorian era when discussing people or developments from history, reminding us that this story takes place in the real world rather than a facsimile thereof." Lizzie Newton: Victorian Mysteries Lady Detective, published in English as Lizzie Newton: Victorian Mysteries, is a Korean manhwa series, written

neg: Fear the Walking Dead: Flight 462 Ang) and Jake (Brendan Meyer), are introduced in "Fear the Walking Dead" season two, episode three, "Ouroboros". <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Fear the Walking Dead: Flight 462 Fear the Walking Dead: Flight 462 is a 16-part web series based on the television series "Fear the Walking Dead". The series premiered on October 4, 2015, on AMC's official website. It also aired as promos during "The Walking Dead"'s sixth season. The web series tells the story of a group of passengers aboard a commercial airplane during the earliest moments of the outbreak. Over the course of the series, the plane and the lives of

neg: Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead: Return to Woodbury Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead: Return to Woodbury Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead: Return to Woodbury is a post-apocalyptic horror novel written by Jay Bonansinga and was released October 17, 2017. The novel is a spin-off of "The Walking Dead" comic book series, it is the seventh novel based on the series and it concludes the story of Lilly Caul as her group struggles to return to Woodbury. "The Walking Dead: Return to Woodbury" is the final book in a four-part series of novels. Lilly Caul has lived through over four years of The Walking Dead. She has staked a