Chad Coleman

‘The Walking Dead’ season 4 brings to life its 14th episode, “The Grove,” as Carol, Tyreese and the girls find an idyllic house on their way to Terminus, but Lizzie's growing instability threatens them all, before tragedy strikes. Last week’s ‘The Walking Dead’ installment, “Alone,” saw Sasha questioning Bob and Maggie's decision to find the "Terminus" sanctuary, while Daryl and Beth hol

Regardless of the mixed reception to 'The Walking Dead's' season 3 finale "Welcome to the Tombs," there can be no denying the skyrocket success of AMC's acclaimed horror-drama. With the fourth season set to premiere this fall, and popularity at an all-time high, could a future 'Walking Dead' movie already be in the works? According to series star Chad Coleman, it might be time to start b

It's been just three days since 'The Walking Dead' wrapped up its best year yet with three finale "Welcome to the Tombs," but AMC already has big plans for season 4. In addition to the recent casting call for new series regular "Roy Stark," 'The Walking Dead' season 4 has officially elevated three of its own, promoting Chad Coleman (Tyreese), Sonequa Martin-Green (Sasha) and Be

This Sunday will see one majorly epic night of television, concluding 'The Walking Dead' season 3's 2012 run with the climactic mid-season finale "Made to Suffer," along with the season finale of HBO's 'Boardwalk Empire.'  And while AMC is still keeping things pretty hush-hush, 'The Walking Deads's mid-season finale will also introduce Chad Coleman as fan-favorite comic character Tyreese

Fans' wanted 'The Walking Dead' to bring the hammer down, and AMC will not disappoint.  Amid fervent rumors and speculation that former 'The Wire' star Chad Coleman would take the role of 'The Walking Dead' comic fan-favorite Tyreese in an upcoming episode, we finally have confirmation.  The hammer-wielding Tyreese will indeed make his way into 'The Walking Dead' season 3, with Coleman in the role

We like to consider ourselves connoisseurs of 'The Walking Dead,' both comic and TV, especially with regard to how they compare to one another. Fans of either medium were overjoyed with last year's season finale "Beside the Dying Fire," which introduced not only comic character Michonne and the prison, but also alluded to the coming of infamous villain The Governor. Could the same treatm