Danai Gurira

1 month ago | gamerant.com | Jon Bernthal |Melissa McBride |Lauren Cohan |Danai Gurira

Shane's loyalty turned to villainy, challenging Rick before his demise. Carol's evolution from scared to fearless was driven by survival instincts. Negan remained brave even in defeat, showing redemption through courage. The Walking Dead was so much more than a TV show—it was an event. Viewers from around the world would gather around their TVs to see if their favorite characters would make it another week, or if they would fall to a walker or the other major villain(s) of each season.

Apr 1, 2024 | headtopics.com | Andrew E. Lincoln |Danai Gurira

📆 4/1/2024 9:37 AM📰 Collider⏱ Reading Time:34 sec. here2 min. at publisher📊 Qulity Score:News: 17%Publisher: 98%Carolyn Jenkins is a voracious consumer of film and television. She graduated from Long Island University with an MFA in Screenwriting and Producing where she learned the art of character, plot, and structure. The best teacher is absorbing media and she spends her time reading about different worlds from teen angst to the universe of Stephen King.

Feb 14, 2024 | metacritic.com | Scott M. Gimple |Danai Gurira |Matt Fowler |Trent Moore

For the two-thirds of the series I’ve seen, it hits the mark exceptionally, save for a few elements where the plot demands unconvincing character choices. For those who've waited years for answers, The Ones Who Live is equal parts sad, sinister, and satisfying. Read More

Feb 8, 2024 | tomandlorenzo.com | Lorenzo Marquez |Danai Gurira

Andrew Lincoln and Danai Gurira got all spiffied up for their new zombie spinoff, The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live. Personally, we have no interest in it because we checked out of that franchise close to a decade ago, but we’re very happy for those folks who are excited about this one. We just haven’t encountered any. But they sure clean up nice, right? ANDREW LINCOLNIt’s a beautiful sweater and a very fine suit. We don’t think the styles coordinate as well as they could.

Aug 8, 2023 | rollingstone.com | Danai Gurira

She was a whore. She had to be. Her skirt was so short. So she deserved it. When I was nine years old, a student at the University of Zimbabwe, where both my parents were employed, was stripped of her clothes by a pack of men because they decreed her attire “inappropriate,” and her character clearly of ill repute. She “deserved” it. And most agreed. I felt a fire in my belly about how unjust this seemed. Not fully equipped with the language to speak against this, I tried nonetheless.