Spoilers Saison 4 The Walking Dead

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The Walking Dead saison 4 : Les Walkers reprennent le contrôle de la série

par Léa
publié le 25 mai 2013

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La saison 4 de The Walking Dead devrait satisfaire les amateurs de zombies puisque les Walkers reprennent le contrôle des nouveaux épisodes.

Les fans de The Walking Dead ont été quelque peu déçus lorsqu’ils ont regardé la saison 3. (Attention Spoilers). Les derniers épisodes ont mis l’accent sur la rivalité entre les survivants de la prison menés par Rick et ceux de Woodbury dirigés par le Gouverneur. Les passionnés ont regretté de voir que les Walkers avaient simplement un petit rôle et n’apportaient pas la même ambiance que dans la saison 2. Le créateur Robert Kirkman aurait entendu les dires des fans puisque la saison 4 sera bien différente de la saison 3. Les Walkers vont donc reprendre le contrôle de The Walking Dead et l’environnement sera beaucoup plus dangereux.

Les Walkers sont menaçants

Dans les nouveaux épisodes, la menace des zombies va donc être amplifiée et ils deviendront presque ingérables. Les personnages auront des difficultés à survivre dans cet environnement, car ils pensaient être à l’abri. Ils devront donc redoubler d’effort et augmenter la surveillance pour ne pas sombrer et devenir à leur tour des Walkers. Dans la saison 4 de The Walking Dead, les survivants vont être contraints de trouver de nouvelles armes. John Sanders est le responsable des accessoires. Lors de la saison 3, il avait proposé à Michonne un sabre très efficace. Auparavant, Daryl avait trouvé son arme de prédilection, à savoir une arbalète inspirée du modèle Stryker 380.


Une nouvelle arme incroyable

Dans les nouveaux épisodes de la saison 4, les personnages pourront tuer d’une nouvelle façon les Walkers. John Sanders a expliqué à AMC que son arme préférée était celle des nouveaux épisodes. Il ne peut donner aucun détail concernant cet outil, mais il promet qu’elle offrira un spectacle digne de ce nom. Il assure également que les Walkers vont se faire tuer de nombreuses manières et ces méthodes n’avaient pas été utilisées auparavant. John Sanders est parti du principe que les fans de The Walking Dead aiment voir des solutions à la fois horribles et créatives. Il faudra donc patienter jusqu’en octobre 2013 pour découvrir cette nouvelle arme.

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A Lire : The Walking Dead saison 4 : Andrea pourrait revenir en fantôme

La saison 4 de The Walking Dead sera peut-être celle du retour d’Andrea. La jeune femme très appréciée par les fans pourrait revenir sous la forme d’un fantôme.

The Walking Dead reviendra avec une saison 4 en octobre prochain. Laurie Holden, qui interprète Andrea, pourrait faire son grand retour. (Attention Spoilers). À la fin de la saison 3, la jeune femme est attaquée par un zombie après avoir été capturée par le Gouverneur. La morsure est trop profonde et les survivants ne peuvent pas lui venir en aide. Les fans de la série ont été choqués d’apprendre que l’actrice avait été tuée. Pour certains, cela ne veut pas dire qu’elle ne sera pas présente lors de la prochaine saison. Des internautes estiment que personne ne l’a vu mourir.

Fantômes, hallucinations…

La saison 4 de The Walking Dead réservera des surprises selon Robert Kirkman. Les fans n’ont pas apprécié la tournure des évènements, car Andrea était très apprécié depuis le début de la saison. Elle était considérée comme un membre important du casting et avait toujours réussi à s’en sortir même dans les situations les plus critiques. Si toutefois Andrea est réellement morte, d’autres internautes s’inspirent de Lori. Cette dernière était morte en mettant au monde son second enfant, mais elle a continué à être présente dans la saison 3 par le biais d’hallucinations. Elle pourrait revenir sous la forme d’un fantôme, mais quel personnage viendra-t-elle hanter ?

Andrea est-elle morte ?

Michonne, qui peut se sentir mal à l’aise après le décès d’Andrea, pourrait avoir des hallucinations ou un revirement de situation pourrait être observé. En se référant aux comics, Andrea ne meurt pas après la bataille de Woodbury. La saison 4 de The Walking Dead sera toutefois éloignée de l’histoire du comics. Le créateur de la série ne veut pas que les fans connaissent l’avenir des personnages. Il faudra donc patienter jusqu’au 13 octobre 2013, la chaîne AMC diffusera le premier épisode de la nouvelle saison. Pour l’instant, elle est en cours de tournage notamment en Géorgie.

source: http://www.24matins.fr/the-walking-dead-saison-4-les-walkers-reprennent-le-controle-de-la-serie-46289

Que de News! Eh ben dis donc on va avoir pleins de surprises avec cette saison 4 !
Une nouvelle facon de tuer les zombies...? je veux voir ça!

perlnoir a écrit:

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Les Walkers vont donc reprendre le contrôle de The Walking Dead et l’environnement sera beaucoup plus dangereux.

Hell Yeaah!

Ca peut pas faire de mal de revoir Andrea! :) ... quoi que ^^

Un grand merci à toi Perl pour ce long post de spoil

Oh le fait que les Walkers soient plus présent et plus dangereux c'est vraiment la classe parce qu'ils n'étaient pas trop présent dans la saison 3
En tout cas toute ces news donnent trop envie de looker la saison 4 !
Merci pour les spoilers

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The Walking Dead - Episode 4.04 - Title Revealed + Snippet 
Posted by DarkUFO at Saturday, June 01, 2013 
[url=http://www.spoilertv.com/search/label/The Walking Dead][/url]The Walking Dead 





Update: 07:00 I incorrectly posted the title of this post as the Premiere. It is in fact Episode 4.04. The title has now been fixed.

Thanks to The Spoiler Fairy for sending us the following.. 

Episode 4.04 is called "Indifference" and a thin, friendly 20-something man and woman are being cast.

Source: SpoilerTV

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The Walking Dead - Episode 4.06 - Title and Roles Being Cast 
Posted by b3rt4 at Saturday, June 15, 2013 0 Comments 
[url=http://www.spoilertv.com/search/label/The Walking Dead][/url]The Walking Dead 





Thanks to The Spoiler Fairy

Episode 4.06 of The Walking Dead is called "Rise." There are 2 recurring roles currently being cast: a single mother and former nurse named Laura and a tough and funny woman named Melody. The guest star role of Don is also being cast; he's 50-70 years old, is kind but sometimes grumpy, and has a granddaughter.

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SPOILERS SAISON 4

Dans l'épisode 4.04, Indifference, nous découvrirons deux survivants, tout deux dans leur vingtaine. Jack est décrit comme un blagueur, tandis qu'Erin est une jeune femme qui a tendance à toujours voir le verre à moitié plein.

L'épisode 4.06 devrait s'intituler Rise. Deux nouveaux rôles récurrents vont être castés : Laura, une mère célibataire et ancienne infirmière, et Melody, une jeune femme forte et drôle. Un rôle de guest est également recherché : Don, entre 50 et 70 ans, bienveillant mais parfois bougon, il a une petite fille.

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Dispatches From the Set - Grace Walker (Production Designer)

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The Walking Dead's production designer Grace Walker talks about cleaning up the prison for Season 4 and the secret to making it look like the world has ended.
Q: What projects have you been working on for the new season?
A: We're trying to form better conditions for the survivors at the prison. We figured because we had a lot more people coming in -- like the people coming from Woodbury -- that the cellblocks were starting to overflow, so we made more room for them. We had to have better shelter, and conditions where they can now eat outside.
Q: Last season, which episodes were more difficult for you: those that took place at Woodbury or the prison?
A: I think we learned a lot with the Woodbury stuff. We only used to have, like, three hours to get it set up. We'd get in there early in the morning and put up our big barriers and the walls and get everything all ready in the main street area. We'd go like crazy and then we'd shoot for a day, and then we'd have to pull it all down again. And if we went back the next day, we'd have to do it all over again. The exteriors were kind of easy, and we were fortunate enough to have a couple buildings within the town where we'd build out a set, as well.
Q: What are some tricks you've learned on the show that have made set construction easier?
A: With the prison, the interiors have worked really well, as we go into them time and time again. We've got it down now where we can remove walls from the cells a lot faster than when we did the first episode there. The main block has 18 cells; nine below and nine above. And we can shoot in any of those cells and take out all the walls, including the rear walls on the second floor as well. We've got mobile towers that we quickly put in. We're just completing a new cellblock for this season, and it's looking almost better than the others. But like everything, we're not quite ready -- there's always a moment when we're nervous and trying to get things done. But we always do, and it looks great!
Q: Are there any sets you dreamed up that never ended up getting built?

A: There was a very big shower set that we were going to build for the prison. And that never came off. But that doesn't happen that often; because of the time we have, we don't have time to shift things around.
Q: The band of survivors on the show has learned to be very resourceful in the aftermath of the apocalypse; has any of that rubbed off on the crew?
A: What we do a lot is take sets we have and then use them someplace else. The cafeteria that we used last year we then turned into the prison laundry. And then it was turned into the prison generator room. We basically used the same vantage, but changed it around a bit with different colors and different dressings, and voila. We have a new set this year that you'd never know was the old one.
VIDEO: Gearing Up for Season 4: Inside The Walking Dead
Q: What's the secret for making something look post-apocalyptic?
A: Something that's got a good age and is getting older. Things getting overgrown, weeds are growing, vines are crawling on things; the paint is fading, cracking, peeling off. The concrete's falling away. It's a challenge, but we work with great painters.[/font][/color][/font][/color]

source; http://blogs.amctv.com/the-walking-dead/2013/06/grace-walker-interview.php

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Eye on Emmy: Walking Dead's Andrew Lincoln Reveals How Snow Patrol Helped Him Mourn Lori, Explains Barring Sarah Wayne Callies from Set
Get More: Emmys, Interviews



Michael Ausiello

If there were an Emmy category for rawness, Andrew Lincolnwouldn’t just be under consideration for a nomination, he’d be the frontrunner for the win. The work the actor did on AMC’sThe Walking Dead this past season as grieving Sheriff Rick Grimes felt so real that, at times, it was difficult to watch. (He didn’t even watch himself!) Here, the 39-year-old Englishman opens up about how he approached his widowed character’s breakdown and whether he thinks Emmy voters will be able to overcome their genre bias to give him and his hit cable series a chance.
RELATED | Walking Dead‘s Andrew Lincoln on New Romance for Rick: ‘[Spoiler] Would Be Deeply Upset’
TVLINE | It was such an intense season for you. How did you recover and wind down after playing all of that rage and desolation?
It is a brutal and dark place you have to inhabit, but I’m very good at disengaging. And there’s no better way to unplug than having children. Changing diapers is one of the most leveling things that has ever happened to me. Realizing that my children are the center of the universe and not me is probably one of the greatest ways to acclimatize.
TVLINE | Your former leading lady, Sarah Wayne Callies [who plays Lori, his TV wife], told me last fall, “When Andrew goes down the rabbit hole, he goes all the way down.” What did she mean exactly?
I love acting. I just love it. It’s in my bones. I remember when I was a kid, I watched an interview with Dennis Hopper talking about Jimmy Dean on the set of Rebel Without a Cause. Jimmy said to him, “If you’ve got to cry in a scene, you’ve got to cry. Make it real.” And that’s all that I believe in.
RELATED | Walking Dead Season 4 Casting News: Wire Alum to Play [Spoiler]
TVLINE | Sarah also mentioned that you didn’t want her on the set the day you shot the big scene where Rick learns Lori died. Why?
Because she [had already been killed off]. A lot of it is about feeling relaxed enough to make mistakes, or to look like a fool, or to dare to go to a place that I wouldn’t necessarily go to. Maybe I was a bit self-conscious with Sarah being there and not wanting to turn that scene into a spectator’s sport. I admire her so much as an actress, and I was so upset about losing her as [a costar] that I just wanted to do it justice — do herjustice.
TVLINE | How did you gear up mentally for that scene?
I just took myself away for a couple of hours while they were setting up and listened to a song and got into a place that wasn’t very happy.
TVLINE | What song were you listening to?
It was Snow Patrol and Martha Wainwright’s “Set the Fire to the Third Bar.” Don’t listen to it. You might end up collapsing. [Laughs]
PHOTOS | The Walking Dead: 15 Most Memorable Moments of Season 3
TVLINE | Your TV son Chandler Riggs [Carl] played a big role in that scene. He essentially telegraphs the news to Rick about Lori’s death. What was it like playing a scene like that with, essentially, a child?
Chandler Riggs is just the most intuitive, wise boy; he’s a wonderful actor. And as a father, as a human being, you just see that. [Rick getting] confirmation from [Carl that Lori died] broke me. I spoke to the director and said, “I think it’s vital that this guy that’s been so stoic and the linchpin of this group needs to drop his gun. And you need to see him fall to the ground. I think you need to see him taken down by this news.” This is a man whose instincts to survive have been driven primarily by two people — and one of those people is dead. It’s like taking his balance away.
TVLINE | Why do you think the Emmys have been slow to embrace the show?
I don’t really think about it too much, in all honesty. It was [former exec producer] Frank [Darabont] and everybody at AMC’s intention to elevate the genre. As soon as I mention the word “genre,” people make an [assumption], don’t they? It never occurred to me that this would be a genre show. I think this is a family drama set in Hell. That’s what I see it as. It just so happens that there are zombies. I absolutely understand that this isn’t everybody’s cup of tea, but all I would urge people to do is give it a chance. There’s some incredibly bold storytelling.
TVLINE | Should you find yourself with a nomination, is there an episode you are personally proud of?
You’d have to tell me. I don’t actually watch the show.
TVLINE | Really? You didn’t even watch your big breakdown scene?
No. I kind of know what happened — I was sort of in it. [Laughs] I kind of thought, you know, when I was on my knees wailing, “Well, I left everything on the ballpark here.”

This story first appeared in the pages of TVLine’s print sibling Awards|Line. The specialty Awards|Line editions canvass various facets of the Emmy and motion pictures awards season including deep coverage, analysis and interviews with the leading contenders and industry players.

source: http://tvline.com/2013/06/24/the-walking-dead-andrew-lincoln-loris-death-sarah-wayne-callies/

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Dispatches From the Set - Greg Nicotero (Executive Producer and Special FX Makeup Designer)

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Greg Nicotero, the Executive Producer and Special FX Makeup Designer for AMC's The Walking Dead, talks about new zombie tricks for Season 4 and bowling with Norman Reedus during the off-season.
Q: You directed the Season 4 Premiere episode. What is it like to be back?
A: What's nice about the first episode is that they always supersize it and give you an extra day, because they know that the script is going to be insanely filled with great drama and great action, and we certainly didn't skimp on anything in this one.
Q: Sounds like there's a lot going on in Season 4...
A: The story arcs and the script this season are astoundingly detailed, and every single nuance is there for a reason. It's really fascinating when you step back as a director and you deconstruct a script in your head. When you're shooting this scene because, for example, Hershel says one word, then the next cut has to feature what he's saying, that intent follows through.
Q: The weather has been really rainy in the South. How has that affected shooting?
A: As a matter of fact, one of the locations that I picked for the first episode, our first day of shooting, the place was underwater. So we literally had to scramble and pick a new location... They had Porta-Potties and all this stuff set up for where the crew was going to be, and I guess they floated away. [Laughs]
Q: What are the challenges of directing the Premiere?

A: For me, it's really about putting the ship on the right course in regards to getting all the actors to know where their characters are and giving them insight into what's coming down the pipe...
VIDEO: Gearing Up for Season 4: Inside The Walking Dead
Q: What's been your favorite episode to direct thus far?
A: Each episode I love for a different reason. The first episode I did in Season 2, where Dale gets killed, is the first piece of television I had directed. And I don't think I told anyone else except Andy Lincoln, but I was scared s---less because I had one walker and this gigantic, huge, emotional episode... And then the second episode I did, 305, was so action-oriented. It was like four episodes in one because we had Rick going insane after Lori dies, then we had Michonne and Andrea's story, and then we had Merle, and then we had the arena fights, and then we had the walker pits. 305 was really, really exhausting.
Q: Do you still get nervous directing?
A: I thought I was very prepared [this year]. I storyboarded a bunch of sequences, and I had a great prep with my director of photography, and we went over the script over and over again... So I wasn't nervous until the first morning, and we were all setting up the first scene, and I looked around and thought, "Okay, now I'm nervous."
Q: When you hang out with the cast off-season, what do you for fun?
A: I went to New York and my family went with me, and we ended up spending half the time with Norman Reedus and going bowling and we went to the Empire State Building. Norman had never been the Empire State Building, and they took us up to the wee, wee top where there's like eight feet above you and the rest is just terror.
Q: What new tricks do you have in store for the walkers this year?
A: In the first episode this season, one of the guys in my crew was like, "You did every gag that you ever did in three years of The Walking Dead in one episode." We had walkers. We had mummified corpses. We had puppets. We had zombie bites... There was even a couple of gags that we came up with on the fly -- there was a couple of sculptures that my guys in Los Angeles had done and I said, "Oh yeah, that's a great walker." Where people are like, "What are the iconic walkers for season four going to be?" I'm like, "Well, you'll just have to see!"
Q: Did you have a favorite zombie gag from Season 3?
A: I've got to say the burned walkers in Episode 14... where Bowman comes back after Milton burns the pit. What I really wanted when we shot that sequence was to make it look like there were 15 walkers that had just melted together into one writhing mass of burnt flesh... It really made me proud.
Click here to read an interview with The Walking Dead's Executive Producer Gale Anne Hurd.[/font]

 source: http://blogs.amctv.com/the-walking-dead/2013/06/greg-nicotero-interview.php

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The Walking Dead Saison 4 : une attaque massive de plus de 200 zombies ?
Posté : 27th juin 2013 par Walking Dead dans [b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-weight: bold; font-style: inherit; font-family: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; color: rgb(116, 119, 117); text-decoration: none;"]The Walking Dead Saison 4[/b]
Tags: [b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-weight: bold; font-style: inherit; font-family: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; color: rgb(116, 119, 117); text-decoration: none;"]The Walking Dead Saison 4[/b]

[b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-weight: bold; font-style: inherit; font-size: 1.17em; font-family: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; color: rgb(204, 0, 0); text-decoration: none;"]0[/b]

Lors du tournage de The Walking Dead Saison 4, une scène aurait déjà marquée cette future saison : celle d‘une attaque massive de plus de 200 zombies !

En effet, si l’on en croit les dernières rumeurs de fans ayant pu apercevoir de loin des scènes tournées, une scène aurait été filmée avec environ 200 figurants dans un nouvel environnement, celui d’une centrale nucléaire ou électrique.

Attention, cette information n’est pas du tout confirmée.

Ce qui nous semble surprenant, c’est justement le recours à autant de figurants, alors que la production a possibilité ensuite de créer de faux zombies numériques pour donner l’impression d’une horde ? (peut-être que justement la complexité de la scène empêchait d’utiliser massivement les zombies numériques) A surveiller, nous verrons bien si cette scène existe bel et bien dans la saison 4 de The Walking Dead !

source: http://www.walking-dead.fr/the-walking-dead-saison-4/the-walking-dead-saison-4-une-attaque-massive-de-plus-de-200-zombies

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The Walking Dead - Season 4 Premiere - Title revelead 


According to sources, Episode 401 — penned by new showrunner Scott M. Gimple — currently bears the title, “30 Days Without an Accident.”


What does it mean?! Herewith are some possible interpretations (some obvious, some less so):

* The show will skip ahead at least one month following the events of the Season 3 finale.
* Rick’s controversial decision to relocate the denizens of Woodbury to the prison is paying off on the safety front (i.e. 30 days without a zombie attack). It’s also creating a potentially deadly false sense of security.
* Rick’s screws are starting to tighten (i.e. 30 days without seeing dead people).
* The gang stumbles on a potential new home base, where the current residents are tracking the number of days since the last attack on a chalk board.

source: spoilertv

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The Walking Dead _ 4.06 Rise - Casting snippet

Danny Vinson will play the role of "Don".

 

source: spoilertv

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Question: Is there any chance there will be flashbacks showing the Governor’s origin story on The Walking Dead? And if so, might Milton make an appearance? I’m really heartbroken over his death. — Jessenika 
Ausiello: The Governor’s origin story, which I imagine would have to include his former ally Milt, seems like a golden story opportunity for new showrunner Scott Gimple — especially since David Morrissey is back as a regular in Season 4. But I honestly have no idea if it’s in the cards. The show could just as easily wind up being too busy with new recurring characters like Laura, a single mom and ex-nurse who isn’t quite as strong as she first appears; Melody, a “just one of the guys” kinda gal in her 20s; and Don, who sounds like Hershel, if Hershel were crankier and two-legged. (BTW, did you see this?)

 source: http://tvline.com/2013/07/02/parenthood-season-5-spoilers-joel-julia-meredith-ask-ausiello/

J'ai trop hâte    C'est sadique de leur part de nous faire saliver avec ce genre de spoiler
Merci Admin Perl'

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Le titre du 4x07 révélé "Dead Weight" et il y aura 2 frères d'environ 30 ans: Mack est un petit malin agressif et Patrick est impartial. Mack est récurrent et Patrick est un rôle d'invité. 

Source: SpoilerTV via mandine The walking dead fans france

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(mandine)petit récap des 1ers titres révélés des episodes de la S4:

Ep. 4x01 - "30 Days Without an Accident" 
Ep. 4x04 - "Indifference"
Ep. 4x06 - "Rise"
Ep. 4x07 - "Dead Weight"

source: facebook

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The Walking Dead saison 4 : Andrea, la productrice s'exprime sur son sort (SPOILER)




Nombreux sont ceux qui ont été frappés par la mort d'Andrea à la fin de la saison 3. Beaucoup d'incompréhension que Gale Anne Hurd, productrice de The Walking Dead, explique. melty.fr vous en parle.

La mort d'Andrea dans la saison 3 de The Walking Dead a surpris de nombreux fans. Certains sont déçus, tristes ou encore curieux de connaître les raisons de sa soudaine disparition qui, pour rappel, n'a pas lieu dans les comics de Robert Kirkman. C'est lors d'une entrevue avec Gale Anne Hurd de SFX que nous en savons plus sur les raisons d'éliminer en quelque sorte le personnage qu'était Andrea. Tout d'abord, [b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; background-color: transparent; border: 0px; outline: 0px; vertical-align: baseline;"]la productrice affirme que son décès était nécessaire et important pour la suite de la série[/b]. Chaque mort a son action sur la suite des évènements et sur le reste des personnages : [b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; background-color: transparent; border: 0px; outline: 0px; vertical-align: baseline; font-weight: bold; font-family: Georgia;"][b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; background-color: transparent; border: 0px; outline: 0px; vertical-align: baseline; font-weight: bold; font-family: Georgia;"][b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; background-color: transparent; border: 0px; outline: 0px; vertical-align: baseline; font-weight: bold; font-family: Georgia;"][b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; background-color: transparent; border: 0px; outline: 0px; vertical-align: baseline; font-weight: bold; font-family: Georgia;"]"Et si nous prenons une décision pour tuer un personnage, que ce soit à partir de la bande dessinée ou non, nous essayons de mettre une torsion sur elle."[/b][/b][/b][/b] Andrea était devenue un personnage ennuyeux, agaçant, mais qui restait l'un des rares rôles féminins à être fort. Dans les comics son personnage est très important, sauf que voilà, [b style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; background-color: transparent; border: 0px; outline: 0px; vertical-align: baseline;"]les producteurs de The Walking Dead ont bien démontré l'entité de la série[/b] qui n'est pas toujours attachée à l'histoire de la BD.

source: http://www.melty.fr/the-walking-dead-saison-4-andrea-la-productrice-s-exprime-sur-son-sort-spoiler-a191956.html

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The Walking Dead - Season 4 - Robert Kirkman Interview 

The Hollywood Reporter: If Frank Darabont's run was described as nuanced and Mazzara's was fast-paced, how will Gimple's tenure be described?
Robert Kirkman: It's a much more character-based story. It's going to be more focused on who these characters are and what they're going through. To a certain extent, we got away from that a little bit in season three. Coming into season four, we're definitely going to know a lot more about these people so it will be that much more gut-wrenching and worse when we lose these characters.

THR: How is the show different under Gimple's leadership?
Kirkman: More than any other showrunner, Scott actually read the comics regularly and was a huge fan before show existed and watched the first season and was a fan before he was brought on as a writer in season two. He absolutely loves the material. We are definitely going in some new directions and this will continue to be a different take on the material form the comics but there will possibly be some scenes that are a little bit closer to the comic than we've done in the past. Season four probably has the most number of scenes that are adapted directly from the comic series or very close to what we did. A good deal of that is from Scott and the way he views that material and puts forth that extra effort to work it into the show in a way that it all works.

THR: When does season four pick up? What kind of a time jump will there be?
Kirkman: There's going to be a bit of a time jump. Some time has passed between season three and season four. It's only a few months, we're not nailing down the exact number of days or anything like that. The prison that we see is a very different prison and the characters that we see are very different from the last time we saw them. We go into season four with characters you've known for four years and still find new things to explore with them and new aspects of their character and see that they are growing and changing in extremely dramatic ways due to the strains that this world has put upon them.

 source: spoilertv

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The Walking Dead Bosses Tease Season 4's New Threats, New Characters and Old Foes
Jul 14, 2013 08:43 PM ET Be the first to comment!
by Natalie Abrams  

Andrew Lincoln, Norman Reedus
When The Walking Dead returns this fall, Rick (Andrew Lincoln) & Co. will still be residing in the prison — but that doesn't mean we're in for a lull while the group learns how to be a community again. After all, there's still the ever-present danger of The Governor (David Morrissey), who abandoned Woodbury and left his former residents to be taken in by Rick. But how is Rick dealing in a world where nearly everyone he's gotten close to has died and his son is on a precarious path to becoming a monster? TVGuide.com turned to executive producer and comic book creator Robert Kirkman and new showrunner Scott Gimple to get the scoop on the new season and which elements of the comics will be introduced this year.

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Comic-Con 2013: 'The Walking Dead' Season 4 spoilers, world premiere video

By Mike Rougeau July 19, 2013 5:40 PM ET

AMC brought "The Walking Dead" once again to San Diego Comic-Con 2013, and zombie fans packed the cavernous Hall H on Friday to greet the show's producers and cast.

The "Walking Dead" panel featured Andrew Lincoln (Rick Grimes), Norman Reedus (Daryl Dixon), Steven Yeun (Glenn Rhee), Lauren Cohan (Maggie Green), Danai Gurira (Michonne), David Morrissey (The Governor), Scott Wilson (Hershel Greene), and Chad Coleman (Tyreese). But Executive Producer and showrunner Scott Gimple, creator and executive producer Robert Kirkman, and executive producers Gale Anne Hurd, Dave Alpert Greg Nicotero took the stage first.

[Note: "The Walking Dead" spoilers follow.]

"Things are definitely going to get way crazier," Kirkman says of the upcoming Season 4. "It's an escalation. The world is getting worse."

"It's going to get insane very quickly," says Gimple.

"There's stuff that we shot in the last two weeks that is above and beyond," says Nicotero, who also serves as special effects and makeup supervisor. "24 hours ago we shot one of the coolest walker gags ever."

In the world premiere of new footage from the show, Michonne, Daryl, Glenn, Tyreese, and a squad of other familiar and unfamiliar characters infiltrate a supermarket to gather supplies. Disaster strikes off-screen, and elsewhere walkers swarm the fences surrounding the prison. There are walkers and foes inside the prison as well, and it seems the group's home isn't as secure as they'd like it to be. Rick takes on the role of detective as he attempts to thwart his enemies inside the walls, and new characters try to prove themselves. By the end of the trailer, the group seems to be searching for a new home, and a mysterious voice is heard over a radio uttering a single word: "survive." It looks bloody and gruesome and tense, perfect for "The Walking Dead" fans.

The cast entered the hall following the trailer, fan favorite Reedus earning the wildest applause. Moderator Chris Hardwick went down the line and asked each actor a pointed question, starting with one for Lincoln: why did Rick take the group go back to the prison at the end of the third season instead of moving to the town Woodbury? Lincoln said that will be answered in the upcoming season, and addressed a question about his character's son, Carl, instead.

"I think that the relationship with Carl is integral to the beginning of this season," Lincoln says. "And him turning into a sociopath by the end of this season definitely woke [Rick] up to his parenting duties." He adds that Rick in Season 4 is practically a brand new character.

Gurira says her character is finally opening up to her new family, though the physical aspects of shooting the show -- her character Michonne wields a samurai blade -- never get easier. "I had never ridden a horse before," she says. "You've got to move with it, so no, you don't get comfortable."

"I love Glenn because he's constantly evolving," Yeun says of his character. Glenn had a tough time last season when his love interest, Maggie, was assaulted by the villainous Governor. "I think that was a really great arc to play," he explains.

"I think that Maggie wanted to move on a little faster," Cohan adds. "I think that Maggie and Glenn have had a chance to let [this world] test their relationship and I think when we see them this season we're going to see that it's something that strengthens them."

Next came Wilson, whose character lost a leg last season. "I think he really just wants to hold onto his other leg," he says of his character being the moral compass.

Coleman, who plays another fan favorite in Tyreese, says his character is still trying to find his place in the world. "I sense that he really needs a strong reasoning behind why he does what he does, but this world just won't let him operate that way," he says. "No one goes unscathed, and eventually, you know, a can of whoop-ass might get opened."

Fans might hope that that can gets opened all over The Governor, a character whose morals seem to have dried up and died by the end of Season 3. "At the end of last season he was in a very dark place and he sort of did some bad things," Morrissey says of his character.

In the upcoming season "all bets are off" when it comes to the show's villain, The Governor, Kirkman says. Fans were unsure whether the villain would make it through the end of Season 3, and Kirkman says his return will be a huge mystery during the upcoming season.

Last came Reedus, again eliciting hollers from the crowd. [SPOILER] Hardwick asked him about the death of his character's brother, Merle. "[Daryl] was sort of doomed to become mini Merle, and I wanted to play him like he's embarrassed that he's racist and that he takes drugs and stuff," he says. "Without Merle around he can sort of find this sense of self worth that he never would have found if this apocalypse hadn't happened."

The conversation turned to the upcoming season. "When we meet them all in Season 4 there is a whole new community in the prison," Lincoln says. He adds that fans should expect a lot of tension from the influx of new personalities.

Judging by what was shown in the Season 4 trailer, the feel-good vibe from the Season 3 finale won't last long. But does that mean there's no hope? "The hope is in Beth singing," Gurira says about the future of "The Walking Dead"'s world. "The hope is in Carl."

"The Walking Dead" Season 4 premieres October 13.

 http://blog.zap2it.com/frominsidethebox/2013/07/the-walking-dead-comic-con-panel-season-4-spoilers-and-world-premiere-footage.html

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Andrew Lincoln Looks Ahead to Season 4; The Walking Dead Panel Thrills at Comic-Con

Gregory Nicotero, Andrew LincolnThis week, Andrew Lincoln previews the upcoming season, while The Walking Dead garners lots of attention at Comic-Con. Plus, Robert Kirkman, Steven Yeun, Norman Reedus and others talk about the undead drama. Read on for more:

• With Entertainment Weekly, Andrew Lincoln previews Rick’s Season 4 conflict of “whether or not he should be a leader at the expense of being a father figure.” When the new season opens, Lincoln tells TVLine, “you meet a man who is trying to reclaim or return to the old Rick.”

• The Walking Dead’s Comic-Con panel reveals the first trailer for Season 4, which will premiere Oct. 13. E! Online calls the trailer “pure, adrenaline-pumping fun.” The Hollywood Reporter, The Huffington Post, MTV, TVLine, Variety and Zap2it have rundowns of the panel, while CarterMatt offers its favorite quotes from the event and Hypable details the 10 things it learned.

• The Hollywood Reporter names The Walking Dead’s panel one of Comic-Con’s winners this year, citing, among other things, the “the fandemonium on display during the world premiere of the season four trailer.”


• Chatting with USA Today, Steven Yeun says Glenn’s “true evolution is kind of him finding himself. You need these almost terrible instances to bring out your true character.”

• Robert Kirkman tells Zap2it that Scott Gimple, “more than any other writer on the show, read comics when he was a kid and was reading The Walking Dead before the show existed.”

• Entertainment Weekly interviews Robert Kirkman, who shares, “As we come into the fourth season, things will start going to hell. Now, whether or not that involves the Governor or it involves something else remains to be seen.” Kirkman shares more about the Governor with ComicBook.com.

• Robert Kirkman tells Yahoo! TV that The Walking Dead’s appeal lies in “telling very human, very grounded stories that everyone can relate to in the most fantastical, entertaining, unrelatable, bizarre way possible.”

• Speaking with Entertainment Weekly, Norman Reedus shares that, because of Merle’s death, “Daryl has the opportunity to become the man he was never going to be.” Reedus also dishes about Daryl and Carol to Access Hollywood.

• Chandler Riggs talks to Entertainment Weekly about Carl’s state of mind as the new season starts.

• Collider.com talks to Norman Reedus and Greg Nicotero, who describes the newest threat to the group as “a metamorphosis of what we’ve come to learn in the last three seasons.”

• ComicBook.com sits down with Greg Nicotero, Norman Reedus and Danai Gurira to get some Season 4 intel on walker babies and other matters.

• Greg Nicotero talks to ComicBook.com about the walkers he’s inserted into the show as tributes to George Romero’s Dawn of the Dead and other films.

• Previewing the Governor’s Season 4 struggle, David Morrissey tells io9 that “it’s about which guy is going to win, the good guy or the bad guy that’s inside him. It’s that internal battle.”

• Steven Yeun participated in Entertainment Weekly’s Brave New Warriors panel at Comic-Con — and EW was there, as well as Digital Spy, POPSUGAR and VH1.

• According to The Celebrity Cafe, Danai Gurira was a member of a Comic-Con panel titled “Women Who Kick Ass.”

• Deadline reports that Noah Emmerich is “still shocked” that he gets so much recognition for his two-episode stint on The Walking Dead.

• According to the Los Angeles Times, Robert Kirkman says Daryl is unlikely to show up in the comic book because “I like the fact there are certain characters you can only do in different mediums” — although Tony Moore, formerly an artist for The Walking Dead, tweeted his vision of Daryl as a comic book character.

• Digital Spy reports that David Goyer, who wrote Man of Steel, will direct a Season 4 episode.

• The Los Angeles Times argues that The Walking Dead — “smartly written, beautifully acted and gorgeously shot” — should have gotten a best drama Emmy nod.

• Dread Central takes a look at the new action figures (based on the TV show) that will be available in September.

• Gale Anne Hurd donated $5 million to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ museum project, according to the Los Angeles Times.

• Screen Daily reports that Gale Anne Hurd will be honored at the Deauville American Festival, which starts next month.

• Wired reports that Steven Yeun will have a guest role on Nickelodeon’s animated series, Legend of Korra, with the episodes airing later this year.

• To stay up-to-date on all the latest news about The Walking Dead, sign up for the weekly Dead Alert newsletter.

 http://blogs.amctv.com/the-walking-dead/2013/07/andrew-lincoln-looks-ahead-to-season-4-the-walking-dead-panel-thrills-at-comic-con/