If you were an actor in the 2010's looking for job security, The Walking Dead wasn't a show for you. The series was known for killing the big characters in a way that makes the early seasons redirectly depressed. You enjoy the 1st scene with Andrea (Lori Holden), Dale (Effeefrey Demnn), Lori (Sarah Wayne Callis) and Jonon Bournal, just to remember that none of them made that past season 3. Like Carol (Melissa McBride) or Daril (Norman Reids)But most people in the show just stuck about two or three seasons peaks.

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Case at the moment: Tyrsez (Chad Coleman) was introduced in the middle of the 3rd season before being killed halfway until the 5th season. Of course, however, ordinary fans did not have much hope for Tyreese, especially with the suspicious tendency of the early seasons to kill the established black characters just as they joined the new black characters. (Rest in peace, Robert Singleton's Oscar and Oscar at Vincent M. Complete - Responsible for the death of TV on the TV - the show regrets it.

Like other viewers, those who read the comics "Walking Dead" had no high hopes for Tyress on the TV adaptation, as he was introduced to the same general point in the story that was killed in the comic books. This is: Tyresses are introduced into the comic books Immediately after Jane's death, what happens in the first volume. He then serves as a right-wing Rick to Volume 12, where his head is cut by Governor Katana, not unlike Herschel (Scott Wilson) in the TV show. When the TV version of Tiree survived the entire war against the Governor (David Morrisi), fans hoped it would be held in the long run.

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Instead, Tyresses rejoiced at the premiere of the 5b season, and quite by random too. "What happened and what is happening" is an unpretentious episode until Tirees is used by an ordinary Walker. It is something that tyrese would normally handle ease; It is a pity that Walker attacks during a rare for a few seconds where the character allows his guard to descend.

Asked if he regrets deaths, he was written on the comic in 2022 (as reported by Cinemablend), "Creator of The Walking Dead" and producer of the show Robert Kirkman replied: "I wish I was writing Tyress. Yes, that's a character I really enjoyed. You know, I wish I was writing Tires in the show. But it didn't keep it alive." Of course, the person who is most responsible for the death of Tiirees on the "Walking Dead" TV series was Scott Gymple, who served as a shower of seasons 4 to 8.

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When Diversity Asked by Coleman on Tyrius's death in 2015, the actor recognized the common feeling of fans that the TV -version of the character is on the "borrowed time" because of his early death in comic books: "I am such a seasonal veterinarian, I have never been in the" one day ". "What I always carry with me is when Stringer Bell killed by 'The Wire"It was like," well, all bets are excluded, everyone can go. " He was the most popular character in the show. "

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Coleman also noted that Darryl (Norman Reids) is a character only TV "Walking Dead", which took a very role in Teirey of comics, which limited what the show could and could not do with Tierreese. However, there seemed to be no heavy feelings, though Coleman jokingly disputed the showtakers to try even bolder death death at the time:

"Here's my volleyball recorded to Scott Gymple and Robert Kirkman: I dare kill Daril. Or to kill (the image of Andrew Lincoln) Rick. Really turn them on their heads. (laughs) Will not happen. But I really felt someone else, we're all susceptible. "

Well, who had a better death: Tirey in comics or show? An obvious answer is the former, who at least died in a dramatic way that was linked to the larger story. However, I appreciate the death of the second version of how he highlights the central lesson in the series: everyone can really die at any moment, even if there is no big war. His death serves as a frightening reminder that you can be awake in this universe for 99% of your wake -up classes, but all you need is to miss your guard for two seconds to lose it all. Poor Carl (Chandler Riggs) would learn the same lesson Three seasons later.

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