The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon is the latest spin-off of the hit series The Walking Dead and it was created by David Zabel. The AMC series is based on The Walking Dead character of the same name and it follows Daryl Dixon as he leaves The Commonwealth and washes ashore in France where he gets mixed up with a religious movement and ends up taking on a huge responsibility. Norman Reedus returns to play the iconic character and Melissa McBride, Clémence Poésy, Adam Nagaitis, Laika Blanc Francard, and Louis Puech Scigliuzzi star in supporting roles. So, if you loved The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon here are some similar shows you could watch next.
The Walking Dead Credit – AMC
Synopsis: The AMC Original Drama Series The Walking Dead, the worldwide phenomenon and television’s most-watched drama, tells the story of the months and years that follow after a zombie apocalypse.
The Walking Dead Credit – AMC
Synopsis: The AMC Original Drama Series The Walking Dead, the worldwide phenomenon and television’s most-watched drama, tells the story of the months and years that follow after a zombie apocalypse.
- 9/10/2023
- by Kulwant Singh
- Cinema Blind
At the end of the last week's episode of "Barry" season 4, a lot of fans didn't know what to think. Was that ending a fantasy sequence, or did Barry (Bill Hader) and Sally (Sarah Goldberg) actually run away together and start a family? This week's episode confirms that yes, they did, and they're kind of miserable.
Sally spends most of her nights torturing herself by reading up on her ex-friend Natalie (D'Arcy Carden) enjoying the success she's always wanted, whereas Barry spends his time lying to and manipulating his child in a futile attempt to stop him from ever figuring out the truth about his parents. We're not sure if this technically qualifies as a bottle episode, but if it does it's certainly one of the most depressing bottle episodes we've ever seen.
But if you were a fan of "Breaking Bad" or "The Leftovers," it might've also been familiar.
Sally spends most of her nights torturing herself by reading up on her ex-friend Natalie (D'Arcy Carden) enjoying the success she's always wanted, whereas Barry spends his time lying to and manipulating his child in a futile attempt to stop him from ever figuring out the truth about his parents. We're not sure if this technically qualifies as a bottle episode, but if it does it's certainly one of the most depressing bottle episodes we've ever seen.
But if you were a fan of "Breaking Bad" or "The Leftovers," it might've also been familiar.
- 5/8/2023
- by Michael Boyle
- Slash Film
The HBO drama “The Leftovers” (2014 – 2017) created by Damon Lindelof and Tom Perrotta remains arguably one of the most Emmys-overlooked shows of all time. The series received only one Emmy nomination during its three-season run, and not even for the universally acclaimed lead performances by actors Justin Theroux or Carrie Coon. The duo might have had bad luck back then, but they’re both returning to overtake the Emmys this year in the Movie/Limited Series acting categories.
The acting was undoubtedly one of the strongest and most compelling assets of “The Leftovers.” The chief of police, Kevin Garvey, who goes on different levels of mental exploration, was Theroux’s first main TV protagonist role. Coon started off the series as a supporting character — grieving mother and wife Nora Durst — in season 1. She continued as the co-lead opposite Theroux until the end of the series. Despite their powerful presence on screen,...
The acting was undoubtedly one of the strongest and most compelling assets of “The Leftovers.” The chief of police, Kevin Garvey, who goes on different levels of mental exploration, was Theroux’s first main TV protagonist role. Coon started off the series as a supporting character — grieving mother and wife Nora Durst — in season 1. She continued as the co-lead opposite Theroux until the end of the series. Despite their powerful presence on screen,...
- 5/4/2023
- by Daria Kakhnovskaia
- Gold Derby
Justin Theroux doesn’t shy away from playing characters on the brink, from his role as a besieged director in David Lynch‘s surreal “Mulholland Drive” to poor, tormented Kevin Garvey in “The Leftovers.” He deserved an Emmy for the latter but never got one, and he’s worthy of at least a nomination for his supporting role in yet another mind-bending project, “Maniac,” which is all the more impressive for how much of a left turn it is from his last series role.
“Maniac” is a 10-episode Netflix limited series starring Jonah Hill and Emma Stone as strangers who become entangled in each other’s minds when they enter a mysterious pharmaceutical trial. Theroux plays Dr. James K. Mantleray, the scientist running the trial who struggles with confounding computer glitches and mommy issues that are oddly interconnected.
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The series...
“Maniac” is a 10-episode Netflix limited series starring Jonah Hill and Emma Stone as strangers who become entangled in each other’s minds when they enter a mysterious pharmaceutical trial. Theroux plays Dr. James K. Mantleray, the scientist running the trial who struggles with confounding computer glitches and mommy issues that are oddly interconnected.
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- 4/15/2019
- by Daniel Montgomery
- Gold Derby
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