1-20 of 87 items from 2013 « Prev | Next »
24 April 2013 10:51 AM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
It's decision time on "The Good Wife": Will Alicia Florrick (Julianna Margulies) stand by her husband Peter (Chris Noth) or give into her temptations and rekindle her affair with Will (Josh Charles)?
"I thought it was so cut and dry when I started this show, that she should not be with Peter at all after his behavior," Margulies told The Huffington Post in a phone interview earlier in the week. "But then came this moral dilemma: Can one forgive? Can one move on? Is there such a thing as redeeming oneself? It's not a black-and-white case."
"The Good Wife" concludes Season 4 on Sunday, April 28 and the series will finally -- maybe? -- put the Alicia-Peter-Will love triangle to bed. The episode, titled "What's in the Box?," takes place over the span of 24-hours and features the results of the Illinois gubernatorial race that's gone on all season and Cary »
- Chris Harnick
21 April 2013 11:33 AM, PDT | 28 Days Later Analysis | See recent 28 Days Later Analysis news »
*there are spoilers here. Director: Ernest R. Dickerson. Writers: Frank Darabont, Robert Kirkman and Glen Mazzara. Cast: Andrew Lincoln, Sarah Wayne Callies, Laurie Holden, Norman Reedus and Steven Yeun. "The Walking Dead" ended Seas. 3 with a few surprises, in "Welcome to the Tombs." This showing was Epis. 16 of "The Walking Dead's" longest season to date. And, the ending to the season did not really climax as some might have hoped. Instead, certain scenarios were relived with another primary character finding a zombie bite and outro' from the show. Meanwhile, the protagonist and antagonist continue to deal with unstable mental states. And, this viewer was hoping for a few more bullet firings at the prison. In the end, Season 3 was the best season yet for "The Walking Dead," but "Welcome to the Tombs" might have left some feeling disappointment. In this episode, the Governor (David Morrissey) was prominent and looking for blood. »
- noreply@blogger.com (Michael Allen)
19 April 2013 3:00 PM, PDT | Variety - TV News | See recent Variety - TV News news »
Discerning TV viewers are to be forgiven if they feel like Gerald McRaney is stalking them. Like a latter-day version of the Scarlet Pimpernel, he’s been popping up all over — in the prestige cable dramas “Southland” and “Justified,” Netflix’s “House of Cards,” a sitcom stint on “Mike & Molly.” “I’m everywhere,” McRaney quips.
(From the pages of the April 16 issue of Variety.)
Yet the actor’s full dance card — flitting from one show to another, in a manner he likens to being part of an old-time repertory company — is emblematic of a larger trend, in which studios increasingly bypass locking up actors in supporting roles and series deals, instead extending an invitation that reads, “Be our guest.”
For both parties, the guest-actor relationship offers tradeoffs and benefits — a rare coalescence of commerce and creativity. Studios and producers save money by not signing performers for ongoing supporting roles, and they possess more freedom, »
- Brian Lowry
5 April 2013 2:48 PM, PDT | HollywoodLife | See recent HollywoodLife news »
Spoiler alert! The ending of the third season of ‘The Walking Dead’ could have been even more shocking, as star Dallas Roberts reveals that Milton Mamet nearly died in a very different way.
Fans of The Walking Dead were shocked and stunned to see scientist Milton Mamet (Dallas Roberts) become a “walker” in the third season finale. In a new interview, the actor reveals the original death planned for Milton, and how Andrea (Laurie Holden) may have faced a much different fate.
Milton’s Alternate Death On ‘The Walking Dead’ Season Finale
“Originally, the beating scene that started the episode wasn’t there,” Dallas explained to Entertainment Weekly. “Originally, I showed up and was led into the room where Andrea was and I took the tools out – the instruments of torture that were laid on the table – and then he shot me in the stomach, completely unexpectedly. And then I »
- Eleanore Hutch
3 April 2013 6:31 PM, PDT | EW - Inside TV | See recent EW.com - Inside TV news »
The Walking Dead has promoted three actors for its entirely-too-far-away season 4.
EW confirms that Emily Kinney, Chad Coleman, and Sonequa Martin-Green (that’s Beth, Tyreese and Sasha, to you and I) have been upped to series regulars for next season. They join David Morrissey (the Governor) at the recently-promoted table.
The Walking Dead wrapped up its third season on Sunday, but judging by the incredible ratings, you already knew that.
Related:
‘Walking Dead’: Dallas Roberts talks about Milton’s big moment and the original scenes with Andrea we Didn’T see
‘Walking Dead’ finale breaks series records »
- Sandra Gonzalez
3 April 2013 5:31 PM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
Season 4 of "The Walking Dead" will have a few more (living) bodies on the ground when the AMC show returns in October. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Chad Coleman (Tyreese), Sonequa Martin-Green (Sasha) and Emily Kinney (Beth) have been promoted to series regular status beginning next year, alongside David Morrissey as the nefarious Governor.
The world of "The Walking Dead" needs a little repopulation after the bloody third season, which saw us lose Sarah Wayne Callies (Lori), IronE Singleton (T-Dog), Michael Rooker (Merle), Dallas Roberts (Milton) and -- most shockingly -- Laurie Holden (Andrea) in the finale.
Additionally, Melissa Ponzio (Karen) will reappear in Season 4 as a recurring guest star, the sole survivor of the Governor's brutal attack on his own army in Woodbury. Coleman and Martin-Green play siblings who were an integral part of Rick's (Andrew Lincoln) fight against the Governor. Kinney has recurred since Season 2 as the youngest »
- Laura Prudom
3 April 2013 5:23 PM, PDT | Zap2It - From Inside the Box | See recent Zap2It - From Inside the Box news »
"The Walking Dead" continues to beef up its ensemble for Season 4, promoting recurring actors Chad L. Coleman (Tyreese), Sonequa Martin-Green (Sasha) and Emily Kinney (Beth) to full-time regulars and adding Melissa Ponzio (Woodbury massacre survivor Karen) to its roster of recurring players.
The moves signal a commitment to some of the comic book's core characters -- especially Tyreese -- and help to fill gaps created by the Season 3 loss of full-time cast members Sarah Wayne Callies (Lori), Michael Rooker (Merle) and Laurie Holden (Andrea), plus recurring players IronE Singleton (T-Dog), Lew Temple (Axel) and Dallas Roberts (Milton).
AMC's smash hit already confirmed the return of David Morrissey (The Governor) in Season 4.
Interestingly, the promotions for Coleman, Martin-Green and Kinney to full-time status appear to leave out recurring co-stars Melissa McBride (Carol) -- who has been with the show since Season 1 -- and Scott Wilson (Hershel) -- who arrived with Kinney »
- editorial@zap2it.com
2 April 2013 1:20 PM, PDT | Vulture | See recent Vulture news »
[Spoilers ahead.] Were the two-for-one deaths of Andrea and Milton on the season-three finale of The Walking Dead really hard to take? They were even tougher for the actors, who had to let go of their characters not once but twice after the showrunners scrapped the first ending shot and called the cast back for reshoots two months later. Dallas Roberts revealed the original season-finale ending to Vulture when we ran into him last night at the Broadway after-party for Nora Ephron's final play, Lucky Guy."I died four times," Roberts joked, referring to how his character Milton died a human death, then a walker death, through two rounds of shooting. The original two deaths found Milton getting shot by the Governor, rather than stabbed, for his human death. And then for his walker death, "Tyrese kicked the door open, not Rick," Roberts said. "And Michonne and crossbow weren't there. And »
- Jennifer Vineyard
2 April 2013 5:15 AM, PDT | BuzzFocus.com | See recent BuzzFocus.com news »
The third season of The Walking Dead ended in much more somber way than last season. It was a much more reflective episode, on the mistakes made along the way by Rick (Andrew Lincoln), Andrea (Laurie Holden) and the Governor (David Morrissey). Tyreese (Chad Coleman) waited it all out and ended up safe in the end and for those expecting a fight to the finish– well, feel comfort knowing that the Governor and Carl (Chandler Riggs) agree with you.
Governor: In this life, you kill or you die… Or you die and you kill.
Like he has all season, the Governor got the ball rolling in “Welcome to the Tombs.” First, he delivered Milton (Dallas Roberts) at the welcome mat of death and opened the door to Zombieland, knowing he’ll eventually go after Andrea. The other was assembling an unexperienced army to storm the prison and kill as many »
- Ernie Estrella
1 April 2013 1:22 PM, PDT | EW - Inside TV | See recent EW.com - Inside TV news »
[Spoiler Alert: Stop reading now unless you have already watched Sunday’s episode of The Walking Dead.]
Mild-manned Milton was obsessed with learning how zombies act and what they think after being turned. Well, he got some first-hand experience on The Walking Dead’s season 3 finale after being stabbed by the Governor, bleeding out, dying, turning into a zombie, and then biting Andrea (forcing her to kill herself before she turned as well). We caught up with the man who played Milton, Dallas Roberts, who talked about portraying the impeccably dressed and coiffed assistant to the Governor while also revealing how the entire sequence was originally shot before the cast was summoned a few months later to »
- Dalton Ross
1 April 2013 11:46 AM, PDT | FilmSchoolRejects.com | See recent FilmSchoolRejects news »
Sometimes Dallas Roberts ends up being more than two people in a 36-hour period. Like most actors, he’s used to switching between who he is without the cameras rolling to who he is when zombies are outside your blissful gated community, but he’s also a busy man who juggles just about every kind of acting work there is. Sometimes that means waking up one morning to play one role and waking up the next to play another. He’s made an impact in film and television over the past decade (most recently as the weak-livered Milton Mamet on The Walking Dead), and he’s also seen his fair share of the Off-Broadway stage. Now that the third season of AMC’s undead apocalypse is over, Roberts will hit the big screen next in Shadow People and then (most likely) later this year with Dallas Buyers Club. No doubt he’ll be keeping more irons in »
- Scott Beggs
1 April 2013 10:51 AM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
If you're annoyed and worried by the direction "The Walking Dead" took with "Welcome to the Tombs" when it killed of one of its main characters, Robert Kirkman has a message for you.
Note: Do not read on if you have not yet seen the Season 3 finale of AMC's "The Walking Dead," titled "Welcome to the Tombs."
"The comics still exist and I'd urge those people to continue reading the comics where Andrea is still alive," comic scribe and series executive producer Kirkman told The Hollywood Reporter. "Just know the show is something different and we are telling different stories. It doesn't mean we're not going to see a lot of the big stories and big events from the comic book in the TV show eventually; it just means those things will be a little bit altered from time to time. Hopefully it will be exciting, new and fresh just »
- Chris Harnick
1 April 2013 10:13 AM, PDT | The Backlot | See recent The Backlot news »
“Welcoming to the Tombs” is a great episode, but not exactly a great ending. After two tightly focused installments centered on select characters, The Walking Dead brings everybody back on camera. Season three's finale is packed with brilliant moments, but giving everyone their moment in the sun makes some climactic moments feel forced.
Opening in the show's traditional cheery manner, we get a first person view of The Governor tenderizing Milton's face-meat. This beating is apparently the first lesson in a class taught by Woodbury's leader called “Kill or be Killed 101”. After sufficient pummeling, Milton is given a choice: murder an imprisoned Andrea or die.
Milton counter offers that The Governor should eat a warm slice of death pie. That's soundly rejected by way of a knife to some pretty vital organs. Milton gets left to bleed out and chow down on Andrea post-zombification. I thought Milton's guaranteed demise »
- Cats Confuse Me
1 April 2013 10:08 AM, PDT | 28 Days Later Analysis | See recent 28 Days Later Analysis news »
Seas. 3 of "The Walking Dead" is over, but the fun has not ended. The AMC has released two clips for their finale, titled "Welcome to the Tombs." The two clips go behind the scenes and provide info' on how scenes were set up and acted out by both the film crew and actors. The first clip is titled "Andrea's Dilemma: Inside 'The Walking Dead." In this film clip, actress Laurie Holden laments on her character's predicament, in the torture chair. She is about to meet her maker as Milton (Dallas Roberts) becomes undead. This actress overdramatizes the importance of her character, but this reel also shows the attention to effects and make-up, in this episode. The second clip is called "Inside Episode 316 The Walking Dead: Welcome to the Tombs." This reel focuses on the characters, in this final episode and their direction. Rick (Andrew Lincoln) is coming to terms with his role as a father, »
- noreply@blogger.com (Michael Allen)
1 April 2013 9:37 AM, PDT | EW - Inside TV | See recent EW.com - Inside TV news »
[Spoiler Alert: Stop reading now if you have yet to watch the season 3 finale of The Walking Dead.]
The Walking Dead finished season 3 with a lot of people dying and relocating. But what does it mean for what happens next in season 4? Well, we have the first bits of intel for you right here and right now! In the exclusive season 4 preview video below, the cast and producers shed some light on what to expect when the hit zombie drama returns in October.
Think the Governor is gone for good after he slaughtered his own citizens and took off with Martinez and that other henchman? Think again! “The Governor is still out there,” says co-executive producer Denise Huth. »
- Dalton Ross
1 April 2013 6:17 AM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
Note: Do not read on if you have not yet seen the Season 3 finale of AMC's "The Walking Dead," titled "Welcome to the Tombs."
"The Walking Dead" took Andrea (Laurie Holden) and veered dramatically from the Image Comics it's based on with its Season 3 finale.
Andrea, who has been on "The Walking Dead" since the first season and is currently one of the main characters in the comic book, died in the finale. The episode saw the Governor (David Morrissey) order Milton (Dallas Roberts) to kill Andrea -- who had been in the Governor's torture chamber for the last two episodes -- to prove his allegiance to the twisted Woodbury leader. Milton refused, was killed by the Governor and as a zombie, took a bite out of Andrea. However, she didn't turn and ended her own life surrounded by her friends.
Andrea's actions have riled fans all season: She's been »
- Chris Harnick
31 March 2013 11:25 PM, PDT | Zap2It - From Inside the Box | See recent Zap2It - From Inside the Box news »
"The Walking Dead" will still have the Governor to contend with next season, and David Morrissey is set to return as a full-time regular. [Warning: If you couldn't tell by the headline, this article contains spoilers for "The Walking Dead" Season 4 and the Season 3 finale.]
The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed that although Morrissey initially signed a single season contract for the "Dead" role, he has been set to return for Season 4. Not knowing in advance whether or not Morrissey would return made the bloody Season 3 finale all the more suspenseful for fans.
The decision to keep the Governor alive after he led Woodbury into battle with Rick Grimes' gang at the prison represents another significant storyline departure from the Robert Kirkman comic books. But just because the Governor survived this fight, doesn't mean his days aren't numbered.
Shocking deaths have become a regular occurrence for the series (so regular it's debatable whether or not they even qualify as "shocking"). During Season 3, "The Walking Dead »
- editorial@zap2it.com
31 March 2013 8:38 PM, PDT | Collider.com | See recent Collider.com news »
The third season of AMC's The Walking Dead has now come to its conclusion. We started this season by watching as Rick and his followers fought their way into an infested prison which they promptly turned into a secure place to start a new life. The prison was a central focus in the season finale but it has turned into a very different place. We also lost a couple of characters in this last hour, though after suffering a season's worth of emotional turmoil, it's the survivors might actually be the worst off. Starring Andrew Lincoln, David Morrissey, Chandler Riggs, Melissa McBride, Laurie Holden, Danai Gurira, Michael Rooker, Norman Reedus, Steven Yeun, Lauren Cohan, Scott Wilson, Dallas Roberts, Emily Kinney, Chad Coleman and Lew Temple, AMC’s The Walking Dead airs Sunday nights at 9. Hit the jump for my review of the season three finale, "Welcome to the Tombs." [Spoiler Alert: All reviews and recaps come with a general spoiler warning from this point onward.] This »
- Dave Trumbore
31 March 2013 8:17 PM, PDT | E! Online | See recent E! Online news »
It finally happened: The scrum we were waiting for! Zombies running amok! Humans dropping like flies! Those humans then turning into fresh zombies and running amok all over again! Did we say goodbye to any regulars during this much anticipated season finale? Sadly, yes. Was it the person you most wanted to die? Um...probably? Let us explain in our brand-new finale recap! What We Learned Oh No! Not Milton! We open with the Governor (David Morrissey) whallupin' Milton (Dallas Roberts) for burning the Gov's pet zombies. Milton still manages to scold his former friend for his ruthless tactics (you go, nerdling!), before getting thrown into Andrea's (Laurie Holden) cell. The good news: the Gov »
31 March 2013 8:00 PM, PDT | TooFab | See recent TooFab news »
Warning: Spoilers ahead!Season 3 of "The Walking Dead' wrapped up on Sunday, with the long-awaited battle between Rick's (Andrew Lincoln) group and The Governor's (David Morrissey).In the end, a major character died, and the survivors' lives were irrevocably changed. Warning, this recap covers the final episode of the season, "Welcome to the Tombs."The episode started with The Governor beating and stabbing Milton (Dallas Roberts), bringing him to the brink of death, and imprisoning him with Andrea (Laurie Holden) for both their betrayals.The Governor then led the heavily armed Woodbury militia to the prison. The stormed the gates, taking out several towers. After discovering the prisoner seemingly deserted, they descended into "the tombs."Rick's group smoked out the militia using grenades, and as they fled Maggie (Lauren Cohan) and Glenn (Steve Yeun) shot at them. Jody (Tanner Holland), a Woodbury teen, stumbled across Carl (Chandler Riggs) and Hershel (Scott Wilson) while fleeing, »
- tooFab Staff
1-20 of 87 items from 2013 « Prev | Next »
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.
See our NewsDesk partners