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There is a lot to be compared to "The Walking Dead" TV series and writer's original comics Robert Kirkman and artist Tony Moore. (Moore was replaced by Charlie Adard after edition No. 6, which remained on the rest of the running.) The play has many completely original stories and characters, like her favorite fan and Now the Starwar of his own series, Darryl Dixon (Norman Reids). Some The characters die much earlier in the TV show "The Walking Dead" than they did in comic books, while some last longer. But another big difference is a matter of presentation.

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"The Walking Dead" was broadcast in full color, as you expect to make a 2010 television series. The comic, however, was painted in black and white. As a whaling of this, a black and white edition of the pilot "Days of the pilot" of the series was done, and the premiere of the Walking Dead season 6 included several scenes filmed in black and white.

Black and white comics are far from unheard; in manga as "the blade of the immortal", For example, black and white is a rule, not an exception. But the gray scale of "The Walking Dead" looks less like the striking high contrast of light and dark in manga, and more like a world drained The color. Basically, it looks like a black and white movie with a good reason, because such a movie is exactly what the comic should look like.

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Like any modern zombie story, "The Walking Dead" plays in a sandstone built by director George Romero with his 1968 film, "Night of the Living Dead". Kirkman thinks the movie "The Most Sophisticated Zombie Film", so much that he and Moore initially had to put "The Walking Dead" in the same world as the film. The Pilot Edition of The (Non-Canon) of "The Walking Dead" contains Rick and Lori Grims who watch news of zombies on television in the 60's. As Brian Crin claims the CBRThat detail puts the comic book in the same time frame as "night".

"Night of the Live Dead" is In the public domain due to copyright error, but Kirkman and Moore decided to "do something completely different", including moving the comic to a modern setting. While "The Walking Dead" was no longer sharing the world with the film, Kirkman and Moore decided to keep the series in black and white.

"You could get away with more Gore (in black and white)," Kirkman explained. "It's not all bloody and violent with red all over the page, so it seems a little less offensive. It's also a little cheaper to print."