Andrea and Michonne are brought to a walled community run by a man called The Governor.Andrea and Michonne are brought to a walled community run by a man called The Governor.Andrea and Michonne are brought to a walled community run by a man called The Governor.
Andrew Lincoln
- Rick Grimes
- (credit only)
Sarah Wayne Callies
- Lori Grimes
- (credit only)
Norman Reedus
- Daryl Dixon
- (credit only)
Steven Yeun
- Glenn Rhee
- (credit only)
Lauren Cohan
- Maggie Greene
- (credit only)
Chandler Riggs
- Carl Grimes
- (credit only)
Melissa McBride
- Carol Peletier
- (credit only)
Scott Wilson
- Hershel Greene
- (credit only)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaMerle's prosthetic arm is made of fiberglass painted to look like aged metal.
- GoofsAbout 13 minutes in, when Merle is seated and talking to Michonne and Andrea in the infirmary, he can briefly be seen with a fully functional right hand. A strap on his right arm can be seen, but the prosthetic is not there. It is restored in his next shot.
This is seen as Merle puts the prosthetic back on, his right hand is clearly visible.
- Quotes
[Andrea sees Merle for the first time since Atlanta]
Merle Dixon: [Merle holds out his knife hand bayonet] Now, how's about a big hug for your old pal Merle?
[Merle smiles as Andrea passes out]
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Walking Dead: The Journey So Far (2016)
Featured review
Well worth walking with
Had heard nothing but great things about 'The Walking Dead' from friends and IMDb reviewers. It took a while to get round to watching, both from being busy and also not being sure whether it would be my cup of tea. Finally getting round to it a few years ago and slowly working my way through it, having had a very long to watch and review list, 'The Walking Dead' turned out to be very much my cup of tea and as good as the hype made it out to be, have found it extremely addictive.
"Walk with Me" is another terrific episode to Season 3, after a hugely promising start to the season. Not as good as the brilliant first two episodes, but it is a very successful attempt at a change of pace without being too out of character for the show. And a strong reminder of how Seasons 1-5 of 'The Walking Dead' to me were absolutely brilliant and seeing the show in its full glory days (Season 6 was uneven, Season 7 was a huge disappointment and am still debating whether to watch Season 8). It is as emotional, complex and as tense as one would expect, at the same time it has adrenaline and guts.
It still shocks me at how an intelligent, well-made (so much so that it is easy to mistake it for a film) show about zombies could be made when so many films have tried and failed abysmally to do so.
My only complaint of "Walk with Me" is that at times it is a little too heavy on the talk in a relatively light on action episode. Most of the gang here are missing here, with the episode centred around Andrea and Michonne, and as the characters missing here are generally more interesting they are missed.
Luckily the story here is strong and engrossing enough, feeling like there is just about enough 'The Walking Dead' in there, and it was great to have Andrea and Michonne more interesting.
Like all the episodes of the show, "Walk with Me" is incredibly well made in the production values, with gritty and audacious production design, photography of almost cinematic quality, effects that look good, have soul and are not overused or abused and pretty frightening make-up. The music is haunting and affecting, having presence but never being too intrusive.
The writing generally is intelligent and thought-provoking, with lots of tension and emotional resonance and already showing signs of character complexity and multiple layer storytelling. The more eventful are thrilling and terrifying as well as uncompromising.
Appreciated the ever strong and still progressing story and character building, which the episode has a bigger emphasis on, and that the pace is never dull or rushed, if not as taut or edge of your seat as the first two episode. The character writing and the character interactions are what is particularly great here, the most notable assets of the episode being with the introduction of the Governor (a wonderfully mysterious and already interesting character) and the re-appearance of Merle.
Everything is nicely paced without rushing through the more important parts. The world building is already stunningly immersive and effective. Direction is smart and atmospheric while the show throughout has been strongly acted. Michael Rooker and David Morrissey (making his debuting appearance as the Governor) are especially good, and Laurie Holden holds her own.
Overall, terrific. 9/10 Bethany Cox
"Walk with Me" is another terrific episode to Season 3, after a hugely promising start to the season. Not as good as the brilliant first two episodes, but it is a very successful attempt at a change of pace without being too out of character for the show. And a strong reminder of how Seasons 1-5 of 'The Walking Dead' to me were absolutely brilliant and seeing the show in its full glory days (Season 6 was uneven, Season 7 was a huge disappointment and am still debating whether to watch Season 8). It is as emotional, complex and as tense as one would expect, at the same time it has adrenaline and guts.
It still shocks me at how an intelligent, well-made (so much so that it is easy to mistake it for a film) show about zombies could be made when so many films have tried and failed abysmally to do so.
My only complaint of "Walk with Me" is that at times it is a little too heavy on the talk in a relatively light on action episode. Most of the gang here are missing here, with the episode centred around Andrea and Michonne, and as the characters missing here are generally more interesting they are missed.
Luckily the story here is strong and engrossing enough, feeling like there is just about enough 'The Walking Dead' in there, and it was great to have Andrea and Michonne more interesting.
Like all the episodes of the show, "Walk with Me" is incredibly well made in the production values, with gritty and audacious production design, photography of almost cinematic quality, effects that look good, have soul and are not overused or abused and pretty frightening make-up. The music is haunting and affecting, having presence but never being too intrusive.
The writing generally is intelligent and thought-provoking, with lots of tension and emotional resonance and already showing signs of character complexity and multiple layer storytelling. The more eventful are thrilling and terrifying as well as uncompromising.
Appreciated the ever strong and still progressing story and character building, which the episode has a bigger emphasis on, and that the pace is never dull or rushed, if not as taut or edge of your seat as the first two episode. The character writing and the character interactions are what is particularly great here, the most notable assets of the episode being with the introduction of the Governor (a wonderfully mysterious and already interesting character) and the re-appearance of Merle.
Everything is nicely paced without rushing through the more important parts. The world building is already stunningly immersive and effective. Direction is smart and atmospheric while the show throughout has been strongly acted. Michael Rooker and David Morrissey (making his debuting appearance as the Governor) are especially good, and Laurie Holden holds her own.
Overall, terrific. 9/10 Bethany Cox
helpful•51
- TheLittleSongbird
- Jun 14, 2018
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Filming locations
- Douglasville, Georgia, USA(on location)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime43 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content