Hollywood of the South

We learn what happened to Daryl after Negan kidnapped him during the season premiere, and Sherry and Dwight's story finally comes to fruition.

Each week, we comb through the guts of The Walking Dead, much like a horde of hungry walkers, to bring you the episode’s best moments, surprises, and other post-apocalyptic curiosities. This week: Artisanal goat cheese, training on Dagobah, and how to get away with murder.

Daryl, Rosita, and Denise hit up an abandoned apothecary while Eugene reveals his new business plan. And like every other episode, things go horribly awry.

Each week, we comb through the guts of The Walking Dead, much like a horde of hungry walkers, to bring you the episode’s best moments, surprises, and other post-apocalyptic curiosities. This week: Why smoking kills; always say please before you hit someone with your staff; and this episode is brought to you by the letters J, S, and W.

Each week, we comb through the guts of The Walking Dead, much like a horde of hungry walkers, to bring you the episode’s best moments, surprises, and other post-apocalyptic curiosities. This week: Glenn loses his license, Rick searches for a "no solicitors" sign, and Tara does nothing. Nothing at all.

If you spot an Aston Martin speeding down the wrong side of Peachtree, or if there are sudden runs on martini shakers, don’t be alarmed; James Bond may be in Georgia.

Season 5 of The Walking Dead hasn't even premiered yet (for those setting DVRs, the show returns this Sunday at 9 p.m.), but AMC's faith in the top-rated drama clearly hasn't wavered—the network announced today that the show has been renewed for a 6th season.

Each week, we comb through the guts of The Walking Dead, much like a horde of hungry walkers, to bring you the episode’s best moments, surprises, and other post-apocalyptic curiosities. This week: a Bible study, a passive-aggressive toast, and the undeniable fact that Bob is totally screwed.

Occasionally poignant and often delightfully goofy, the film features Asante Blackk as Adam Campbell, a sensitive introverted high school artist who documents the before and after alien times in melancholy paintings that hang on his family’s living room wall. Those paintings, and a big chunk of the film’s creative vision, come courtesy of Atlanta-based artist William Downs, who worked closely with director Cory Finley to bring Landscape With Invisible Hand’s unique look and feel to life.