Sheriff Deputy Rick Grimes gets shot and falls into a coma. When awoken he finds himself in a Zombie Apocalypse. Not knowing what to do he sets out to find his family, after he's done that, he gets connected to a group t...
Sheriff Deputy Rick Grimes gets shot and falls into a coma. When awoken he finds himself in a Zombie Apocalypse. Not knowing what to do he sets out to find his family, after he's done that, he gets connected to a group t...
The series maintains a neutral stance by exploring the complexities of human nature and societal organization in a post-apocalyptic world, critiquing both extreme authoritarianism and pure anarchy, and championing pragmatic solutions focused on community, survival, and adaptable leadership rather than a specific political ideology.
The series showcases a visibly diverse cast across its ensemble, incorporating a wide range of characters without explicitly altering the race or gender of traditionally white roles from its source material. Its narrative primarily focuses on universal themes of survival and human nature in a post-apocalyptic setting, maintaining a neutral or positive portrayal of traditional identities rather than offering explicit critique.
The Walking Dead consistently portrays LGBTQ+ characters with dignity, complexity, and agency. Relationships are normalized and treated with respect, their love and losses depicted as integral to the human experience in the apocalypse, free from prejudice or harmful stereotypes. The show affirms the worth of queer lives and love.
The television series adapted characters from the comic books, notably Connie and Kelly, who were depicted as Asian-American and White respectively in the source material. In the show, these characters are portrayed by Black actresses, constituting clear race swaps.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The TV series adapts the comic books, introducing new characters and altering plotlines, but no established comic character's gender was changed for the screen adaptation. All characters originating from the source material maintain their canonical gender.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources