AMC

The Walking Dead gave us what could prove Season 7's last moments of levity with Rick and Michonne’s “Say Yes” supply run, and Carol is looking anything but agreeable in the first footage from next week’s “Bury Me Here.” Check out the first clip, as Morgan seems to be missing, while another preview suggest Ezekiel finally has his reasons to fight back.

‘The Walking Dead’ Season 7 will hopefully “Say Yes” to a Rick and Michonne honeymoon spinoff, but in the meantime, does a day at the carnival bring Jadis and her junkyard gang into the fold? And is Rosita planning the deaths of at least three major characters? Find out in our full review!

AMC isn’t about tot let go of its signature Walking Dead aftershow Talking Dead, nor its Fear-ful or Saul-acious counterparts, but it seems the gig is finally fulltime. Chris Hardwick will lead a Talking With Chris Hardwick weekly series when neither Walking Dead is in session.

As The Walking Dead prepares for war in its final Season 7 episodes, the Fear cast are rested and refreshed, ready to return for Season 3. We don’t yet have an official premiere date, though the first photos of Fear The Walking Dead Season 3 have arrived, along with a fresh synopsis.

Sunday’s The Walking Dead broke with our regularly scheduled anti-Negan recruitment to bring us Eugene’s introduction to the Saviors’ world, but next Sunday will inevitably “Say Yes” to another hour on the road to rebellion. To wit, Season 7 may even have a little fun in that regard, as Rick and Michonne’s search for guns brings them to a carnival in new clips.

‘The Walking Dead’ Season 7 turns an unlikely turncoat into “Hostiles and Calamities” with our first 2017 check0in with Negan, but is Eugene’s loyalty so easily bought? And is Dwight slowly working toward a Savior coup? Find out in our full review!

The Walking Dead has had no shortage of controversy since the brain-bashing arrival of Jeffrey Dean Morgan’s Negan, though the series may have inadvertently stoked racial tension as well. U.K. suppliers apparently pulled official merchandise over accusations of racism, though Morgan himself dismisses the controversy with “people are stupid.”

Whether or not The Walking Dead has begun to show its age, the makeup and VFX crew only have more fun with their undead designs as time wears on. Case in point, the spiked “Winslow” walker from Sunday’s “New Best Friends” marked a new visual benchmark for The Walking Dead, one which producer and gore guru Greg Nicotero shares new behind-the-scenes art and photos.

It’s a classic conundrum for serialized shows with child actors; younger characters invariably grow older than the story would suggest. The Walking Dead star Chandler Riggs has naturally aged seven years from its 2010 beginnings (compared with a relatively condensed timeline for the show), but even creator Robert Kirkman isn’t certain how old the character is in comics; let alone TV.

The Walking Dead hasn’t had much time for the major Saviors in its first two 2017 episodes, but that all changes with next Sunday’s “Hostiles and Calamities.” Not only are Dwight and the others finally catching up with Daryl’s escape, but Negan and his newest hostage are officially inbound.