How long walking dead




















Log in to recommend this to someone. The Walking Dead is the 1 most popular horror binge-watch on Bingeclock. The Legend of the Three Caballeros. Star Wars: The Clone Wars JoJo's Bizarre Adventure. Just rack up 1, points on Bingeclock and you'll get on the guest list and receive the secret words that you need to enter Bingeclock Chatter. There are many ways to earn points. Sign Up Log In Binge-watch better and earn points! How long does it take to watch every episode of The Walking Dead?

Trending Shows. Defending Jacob. Infinity Train. Squid Game. People like the current one. Follow me on Twitter , Facebook and Instagram. Pre-order my new sci-fi novel Herokiller , and read my first series, The Earthborn Trilogy , which is also on audiobook. This is a BETA experience. You may opt-out by clicking here. More From Forbes. While the introduction of Alexandria muddles things somewhat, season 5 clocks in at just over a month, bringing the total day count to around to The next two seasons span two-to-three months and then season 8 takes only a week to deal with the " All Out War " arc.

Including the latest time skip, this timeline has the final count hovering more around the three-to-four year mark. While this would make more sense in terms of the narrative, it's ridiculous to suggest that the Carl viewers see in season 8 is only a few years older than in season 1.

In reality, Riggs aged 8 years, going from 10 to 18 over the course of his stint on the show. If pinning down The Walking Dead to an exact timeline proves troublesome, there's a good reason for that. Robert Kirkman has admitted to having an intentionally loose approach to time in the comics, believing it to be an unimportant factor in telling a compelling story. Since the comics have the added luxury of not worrying about aging actors, it's likely this laid-back approach extends to the TV show, even if Kirkman does insist that people behind the scenes do know the correct time period.

Craig first began contributing to Screen Rant in , several years after graduating college, and has been ranting ever since, mostly to himself in a darkened room. Having previously written for various sports and music outlets, Craig's interest soon turned to TV and film, where a steady upbringing of science fiction and comic books finally came into its own. Craig has previously been published on sites such as Den of Geek, and after many coffee-drenched hours hunched over a laptop, part-time evening work eventually turned into a full-time career covering everything from the zombie apocalypse to the Starship Enterprise via the TARDIS.

Since joining the Screen Rant fold, Craig has been involved in breaking news stories and mildly controversial ranking lists, but now works predominantly as a features writer.



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