During its 11 seasons, The Walking Dead has offered a lot of post-apocalyptic drama to viewers. However, this was just the beginning. Any popular series worth her salt can expect spin-off or two, but "The Walking Dead" seems to have decided to stay true to its title by netting a massive horde that will spray long after the death and funeral of the initial show. Combine its numerous spin-off shows with the original "The Walking Dead" comic book by writer Robert Kirkman and other materials like the Telltale video game series, and the post-apocalyptic property is a sincere multimedia franchise with so much material that even the most material can be.

As such, it is understandable if the fans of "The Walking Dead" want to choose their battles just looking at the shows that really interest them. To help you in this quest, I have compiled this useful ranking of spin-off series. Hopefully, it will help you form an idea for which shows should be absolutely on your watch list and that you can happily put on the back burner.

"The Walking Dead: World Beyond" was always supposed to take two seasons. On paper, this was supposed to benefit from the show and give him a chance to craft a narrow varnish without foam. This is part of the reason why the second spin-off "The Walking Dead" is so disappointing. I don't like critics and audiences, too, Scott M. Gymple, the "post-apocalypse" has its moments, but lacking much of the dramatic impact pretty many other series "The Walking Dead" have an abundance. Set a decade after the events of the season 1 "The Walking Dead", the main characters are teenagers who have grown since the beginning of the apocalypse of non-zombies, which puts them in the same box with almost any other franchise that focuses on nonsense children who navigate the spoiled post-apocalypse Representatives.

There are great moments here, and the contributions of the world -renowned show make it must be seen among the "dead" that are completed. However, the failure of the series to avoid the aforementioned filler often makes it heavy and even boring, which is something that is a self -proclaimed horror drama that has the threat of accident, it should never be.

Few "The Walking Dead" characters have a nicer nail polish than Jefry Dean Morgan. He enters the show as the leader of the wicked Saviors, killing big characters Abraham (Michael Kudlitz) and Glenn (Steven Hun). After being defeated, he begins a long ransom in the 9th season, slowly gaining the confidence of the protagonists despite his problematic history and the repetitive problem with the attitude. As Negan's survival and protagonist are turning despite proving his heinous works, he has the benefits of a particularly solid conspiracy to armor the series that killed the antagonists for much less - and nothing illustrates this better than his constant failure to kill Maggie (Loren).

Negan and Maggie managed to bury him more or less bury the parental show, but the tension returned to "The Walking Dead: Dead City", where the two team saved her son Herschel (Logan Kim) from Croatia (Jeljko Ivanek), a former Savior. Along with taking the action to sign the franchise to the Big Apple, the show series of a non -permanent relationship between its main characters for everything worth it. In doing so, it effectively restarts and remixes the pair of the parental show, only in a new setting and with a mission that is very personal to both of them. As such, "Dead City" is a fun series and a decent (if it is a little illogical) way to keep the property alive, but it really does not offer anything new to the fans.

"The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon" (or "The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon - Carol's Book", as it is called Season 2) is based on your classic "Take a popular character and put them in a strange location" knocking. This franchise "Jason X" at "The Walking Dead" lowered the title of Heroic Ridley (Norman Reeds) in France to clash with the local post-apocalyptic culture as he realized how he got there.

Immediately, it is clear that we are no longer in the saying Kansas. There is a miraculous new stroller with acidic blood. There are a lot A French religious sect that believes in the arrival of a messianic figure that will help the pedestrian victory and restore the world. There is even a great action scene in the catacombs in Paris filled with bones. As it turns out, the wicked faction leader Pouvoir du Vivant, Genet (Ann Sharier) worked in the Louvre.

You get the exercise. This is not a subtle show and indeed, Really He wants to know that his events are happening in France. Fortunately, Ridus is certainly charming and modest, and cinematography offers OVingub views to the beautiful French natural landscapes and architecture that make "The Walking Dead: Dixon", probably the most beautiful series in the whole property. Daryl's friend, Carol Pelletier (Melissa McBride), who joined him in France for Season 2, also brings a whole new taste in the actions. However, in all, the fight against the show on the show and a vague vibration with low fantasy can be found as strange to fans who are accustomed to the rustic and gloomy American parental show, and the series still has a long way before shining with the brightest franchise.

"The Walking Dead: Those who live" focuses on two of the most iconic characters in the franchise - Rick Grims (Andrew Lincoln) and Mison (Danai Guarir) - and their search to combine about five years after the end of "The Walking Dead". Allows fans to finally know what's happening on Earth in Rick's life Lincoln's image left "The Walking Dead" after nine seasons In a military helicopter of the Citizenship. Even he finally reveals shadow eminence behind CRM - Major General Bale, who plays none other than Terry O'Kuin of the "lost" fame.

However, perhaps most importantly, "those who live" do not overcome her welcome. As miniseries with only six episodes on its name, the show follows a clear narrative: Return Rick and Micho together and throw them constantly. The crucial bejeezus from CRM and his evil strategies.

Technically speaking, "The Walking Dead: The Who Live" should be supported because it is the relatively world end result of the most famous Hubris project in the history of the franchise: a planned trilogy of "The Walking Dead" in which Lincoln starred. For a multitude of reasons, "Dead Dead" films have never happened And their intended story was reworked in "those who live". Fortunately, this strange story of origin eventually served the whole. The range and stakes of the show are extremely cinema, but still retains the heart of the small franchise screen and gives its audience a very necessary closure of Rick and Mihon's long -term story.

Of all the spin-off, "fear of dead walking" is most suitable for catching the atmosphere of the parental show. "Fear", interesting, is two series in one. For the first three seasons, it is a foretold show that shows the beginning and the extremely early stages of a fire virus, causing the franchise of the zombie apocalypse, with Madison Clark (Kim Dickens) and her family group of survivors serving as a focal point. However, Come on Season 4, the show suddenly jumps on the same timetable as "The Walking Dead" and carries it in Morgan Onesons (Lenny Jamesimes) of the original series as a new de facto main character.

The first three seasons of "fear of dead walking" run well on the fuel of the pre -squad, and they are not shy of fascinating characters like Colman Domingo's flexible Victor Foreigner. However, the time skipping and arriving on Morgan is what the show really starts at high speed. In addition to breathing new life to existing characters and introducing new stories, it is good to see the longtime character of the Jameseims in such a prominent role, and his attitude of the Pacific Warrior Monk adds a lot to the attraction of the series. All in all, it's no surprise that the eight-season "fear The Walking Dead" split to become the longest spin-off "The Walking Dead".

For fans who love the world of The Walking Dead, but don't enjoy the sincere -meanwhile pace of the show often goes on in "The Stories of" The Walking Dead "is a must. The 2022 anthology series focuses almost entirely on independent stories - the only exception is a pretty great story about Samantha Morton's villain "The Walking Dead". This allows "The Stories of The Walking Dead" to explore some truly unforeseen franchise corners, using real unique rooms and throwing big names like characters whose safety is nowhere close to guaranteed.

This is how we get episodes like "Amy/Dr. Everett", in which Dr. Everett (Anthony Edwards of "Air" fame in a casting casting piece of casting), a group of Undead closed within the zombie-sofa area ... or "EVI/OEO", a mood. The show also wants to tease the paranormal aspects, happily inserting ideas like weather loops and retaliatory spirits in the usual zombie price.

Although "Tales of the Walking Dead" has only six episodes of their name, all six are quality contributions that they examine and play with the franchise orub. The end result is so effective that the only main sin of the show is its disadvantage. Fortunately, Creative Director "The Walking Dead", Scott M. Gymple wants to revive spin-offThus, there is a chance that it will be on the road more wonder.