The Walking Dead Series Finale Ending Explained (In Detail)
The Walking Dead series finale is packed with twists, turns and tragedies, plus a few familiar faces. Here's The Walking Dead's ending explained.
Based on one of the most successful and popular comic books of all time, AMC’s The Walking Dead captures the ongoing human drama following a zombie apocalypse. The series, developed for television by Frank Darabont, follows a group of survivors, led by police officer Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln), who are traveling in search of a safe and secure home. However, instead of the zombies, it is the living who remain that truly become the walking dead. The Walking Dead lasted for eleven seasons and spawned several spinoff shows, such as Fear the Walking Dead and The Walking Dead: World Beyond.
The Walking Dead series finale is packed with twists, turns and tragedies, plus a few familiar faces. Here's The Walking Dead's ending explained.
EXCLUSIVE: The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live director Michael Slovis explains how a Rick and Michonne moment was unscripted in episode 4.
Rick Grimes has many defining characteristics but one of his biggest traits over his nine seasons on The Walking Dead has shockingly been removed.
The Walking Dead's time skips have been difficult to follow, but The Ones Who Live just cleared up a confusing part of the franchise's timeline.
With The Ones Who Live's tense love story heating up, Rick Grimes just massively disrespected Lori, 12 years after she exited the franchise.
The CRM has been a significant part of The Ones Who Live, but another major Walking Dead character almost joined the group 2 seasons before Rick.
One popular The Ones Who Live ending theory could be exactly where the spinoff is heading after the latest clue provided by Major General Beale.
While Tom Holland will continue as the MCU's Spider-Man, a major star from The Walking Dead becomes Peter Parker in a horror fan film trailer.
After spending years in the CRM, Rick Grimes' entire Walking Dead story was summarized in one line by The Ones Who Live's overarching villain.
Despite the intense nature of The Ones Who Live's third episode, the spinoff hilariously calls out an awkward truth that everyone has noticed.
In the span of just three episodes, The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live has dropped several major reveals about the CRM, its history, and its goals.
With Daryl Dixon: The Book of Carol set to premiere in the summer, the show looks to be repeating the premise of another Walking Dead spinoff.
A scene with Rick and Jadis in The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live hints at how long it may take for the world to finally recover from the outbreak.
The main Walking Dead show ended after 11 seasons, but fans should be much more excited about getting The Ones Who Live instead of season 12.
The Ones Who Live creates tension between Rick and Michonne after Rick's secret plan, but there is a reason for his decision and Michonne returning.
After four years without clarity, the origins of Rick Grimes' phone message were finally revealed in The Walking Dead's latest spinoff show.
Pearl Thorne is one of Rick's only remaining allies in the CRM, but episode 3 of The Ones Who Live raised questions about which side she is really on.
The Walking Dead season 9 saw fan favorite character Maggie Rhee (Lauren Cohan) depart the cast, but she'll soon return for season 10's finale.
Although Rick and Michonne finally had their huge reunion in The Ones Who Live, the journey to get there was anything but smooth for the couple.
While The Ones Who Live has brought a lot of fresh and exciting ideas to the franchise, it is simultaneously repeating a Walking Dead season 7 story.
Michonne has two separate interviews in The Ones Who Live, which perfectly explain the biggest differences between As and Bs in The Walking Dead.