Highly anticipated & strongly promoted, the debut of 'Twin Peaks' on Showtime on May 21 faced competition & drew soft viewership. Zoë ‘s devoted and loving husband, Hoban Washburne was Serenity’s unparalleled pilot. He got the crew out of countless jams right up until one of those jams got. Read the Latest Entertainment and Celebrity News, TV News and Breaking News from TVGuide.com. Hunt is on for fugitive BLIND Baltimore man, 31, 'who beat his five-month-old son to death with his walking stick' in an 'absolutely disturbing and despicable.

Walking Dead Actors Who Look Different IRLLook, any one of us living through an apocalypse of any kind, especially one of the zombie variety, is going to have to deal with changes in our appearance. So we totally get how many of the actors playing characters on The Walking Dead are going to look different IRL. In the real world, they get to shower, eat regularly, wear nice clothes – and mostly avoid getting zombie guts and blood all over them. Some of these characters, however, have been through the wringer, and it shows. They are beaten down, dirty, sweaty, rocking dark circles under the eyes – and, at least with the men, very hairy. Long stringy hair plastered to their faces with beards.

Lots of beards, some scraggly, some rough, some bushy. Watch Guess Who`S Coming To Dinner Dailymotion. Frankly, who has the time or the inclination to shave?

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Very few, that’s who. Rick did try at one point when he first got to Alexandria, but he’s given up on that now.

Then there are few on the show who choose to really look odd (see our first entry) and put on a certain appearance for effect (kingly or warrior like), which also makes sense because in this new world order, you have to stand out sometimes. Here are 1. 5 actors who look a whole lot different from their TWD characters. Just be forewarned, there are some SPOILERS from last season ahead! KHARY PAYTON (“EZEKIEL”)With his long dreadlocks and makeshift armor, Ezekiel is the leader of the Kingdom and fancies himself an Arthurian- type king, with a working, peaceful community, loyal subjects – and a badass tiger. As played by Khary Payton, we come to find out that Ezekiel was a zookeeper pre- apocalypse and that he saved the tiger’s life. He also performed in community theater and thus, using his flair for theatrics, is able to become the “king” his Kingdom needs. He has maintained peace by never rocking the boat, but now that Negan has forced his hand, he joins ranks with Rick.

Payton sports a bald head in real life, which probably makes it easier to get that dreadlocked wig on and off. Along with The Walking Dead, Payton has a very busy career as a voice actor, having provided vocal work for shows such as Young Justice, Justice League Action, and more, along with an assortment of video game titles. POLLYANNA MCINTOSH (“JADIS”)Pollyanna Mc. Intosh just recently made her debut on The Walking Dead this past season, playing Jadis, the leader of the Scavengers, a group of survivors living in a giant junkyard.

Jadis definitely takes some getting used to when you first see her, with the severe straight- across- cut bangs and the weird, clipped English that she speaks. Maybe she spoke like a caveman before the zombie apocalypse, but now, she has fully embraced it. Still, she’s very cunning and clearly is only looking out for herself and her group, double- crossing Rick at crunch time because she got a better deal from Negan.

That’s how her cookie crumbles. Naturally, the Scottish actress is gorgeous in real life, but for some of the roles she’s chosen in her career, she definitely isn’t afraid to shed all that (check out The Woman, for example). Along with reprising her role in the upcoming season of The Walking Dead, Mc. Intosh will also be seen as the leader of an all- female motorcycle gang in the indie film Blood Ride. SONEQUA MARTIN- GREEN (“SASHA”)Ah, Sasha. Portrayed by Sonequa Martin- Green, the former firefighter has had a rough go of it in the post- apocalyptic zombieland.

She and her brother, Tyrese, hook up with Rick and the gang early on, when they find sanctuary at the prison. But as they continue on in the world of the undead, she sees Tyrese and her boyfriend, Bob both die. Suffering severe PTSD, Sasha finally finds some solace with new love Abraham, only to see him and Glenn bludgeoned to death by Negan. Sasha ultimately sacrifices herself and thwarts Negan’s plans to defeat Rick. It was sad to see her get walker- ized, but the way she creates the distraction needed is pretty awesome. Although we will miss her terribly on TWD, Martin- Green has already moved on to a plumb lead role in the new Star Trek series, Discovery, which is premiering this fall on CBS All Access. The fresh and futuristic vibe her new gig affords her is a good look.

CHRISTIAN SERRATOS (“ROSITA”)Christian Serratos plays Rosita as a tough cookie, but she really isn’t. It’s not quite clear what Rosita did before things went to hell – she hinted at serving in the military – but she finds her niche when she joins Abraham and Eugene on their journey to finding a cure (which we all know now was a fool’s errand).

She falls for Abraham, but when they end up at Alexandria, Rosita falls apart after Abraham dumps her for Sasha and is then brutally killed. She joins the club of seeking revenge against Negan (along with Sasha, Carl, etc), but finally realizes she’s better off sticking with the people who care about her and fighting the good fight. As an actress playing a woman living in a world full of zombies, it has to be fun to just slap on a hat, some grungy clothes, and go to work. The Walking Dead has really put Serratos on the map, but before the AMC series, she did a stint on the ABC Family show The Secret Life of an American Teenager. DANAI GURIRA (“MICHONNE”)It’s hard to recognize Danai Gurira when she isn’t portraying Michonne.

From the first time we meet this fierce warrior goddess with her long dreadlocks and signature katana, she’s dragging two mutilated zombies (actually it is her boyfriend and close friend) on chains behind her, and we know we’ll never see anyone else like her. Even though she’s stoic in demeanor, Michonne really has become the heart and soul of the show since she joined Rick and the gang – and eventually fell in love with him. She desperately wants to find a place where they can live in relative peace and is more than willing to fight against those who threaten to destroy it. Again, like Khary Payton, Gurira keeps her hair very short for Michonne’s dreadlocks wig.

In fact, she’s recently shaved her head (even putting in a cool design, as seen above) to play another warrior, Okoye, in the upcoming MCU movie Black Panther, playing King T’Challa’s head of special forces. Intensity is Gurira’s game, that’s for sure. ANDREW LINCOLN (“RICK”)Boy, Andrew Lincoln has sure gone through a transformation as Rick, the former sheriff who wakes up from a coma in the hospital to find himself immersed in a full- blown zombie apocalypse. Going from clean shaven and earnest to full- on grey beard, sweaty long hair, and surly deposition, Rick has seen and done a lot of messed up things. But ultimately – whether he wants it or not – he is the leader of his group, and it’s finally time from him to gather allies and defeat an enemy greater than the walking dead.

When Lincoln first took on the role as the Georgia lawman in the AMC series, many couldn’t believe it was the same guy who pined for Keira Knightley in Love Actually. Although he has maintained the beard and slicked back hair to continue playing Rick in the upcoming Walking Dead season(s), the handsome British actor didn’t always look like that – and when TWD is all over, he can go back to just being Andrew again. JEFFREY DEMUNN (“DALE”)We miss Dale. As played by Jeffrey De. Munn, the TWD character was a fan favorite for the first two seasons of the show.

Wise and level- headed, wearing his signature Gilligan’s Island hat, Dale was a beacon of hope in the otherwise bleak landscape, offering comfort to many, especially Andrea.

Twin Peaks’ David Lynch Q& A: Fan Theories, Breaking Bad, and Cats. David Lynch is happy to discuss his “Twin Peaks” revival, with one major caveat: As long as it’s not actually anything about the new “Twin Peaks.”Secrecy is the acclaimed filmmaker’s specialty.

Lynch would not allow any advance screeners of the series to be sent to critics, and approved only crumbs of new footage to be seen in trailers. That strict no- spoilers policy means absolutely no hints of what’s in store. READ MORE: ‘Twin Peaks’: 7 Damn Fine TV Homages to David Lynch’s Influential Series. Nonetheless, even a quick chat with Lynch doesn’t disappoint. Beyond a glimpse into the mind behind haunting work like “Mulholland Drive,” “Blue Velvet,” and “Eraserhead,” an interview with the auteur also gives a hint to what it must be like for those who work with (and gush over) him. During this interview, the director attempted to collaborate and shape something, even if it wasn’t what the interviewer had in mind.

Kyle Mac. Lachlan, “Twin Peaks” (2. Showtime. Despite his dark themes, Lynch is an optimist and conveys that with openness and geniality. He’s a man who loves his work, his characters, and his stars. In fact, he uses the word “love” often. In January, in discussing the original series’ pilot, he said, “I felt really good about that mood and those characters… I just fell in love, deep, deep love.”The evidence of that renewed love affair will be finally revealed with the premiere of Showtime’s “Twin Peaks” revival on May 2. In a wide- ranging interview with Indie.

Wire, Lynch discussed his connection to “Twin Peaks,” his thoughts on various entertainment mediums, and who he’d nominate for an Emmy. Lynch is famously a man of few words, as witnessed below. The passage of time is important to the new series. How have you changed from making the original “Twin Peaks” to this one? David Lynch: I’ve gotten 2. Has that experience or time passing expressed itself in the revival? Lynch: Well, you know, I’m not supposed to talk about the new series, but, obviously if you’d look at the world we live in, things are different now today then they were 2.

But many things are kind of the same. How do you feel like you have changed? Lynch: I’m still the same. READ MORE: ‘Twin Peaks’ Photos: See All the New Images from Showtime’s Revival. What were your emotions on the very last day when you were shooting the new series? Did you feel like it had finally ended? Watch Exit 33 Online Free HD. Lynch: Well, you feel sad that it’s over, because it’s so much fun to shoot, and you also feel good that you accomplished the goal.

Do you still dream about the characters in “Twin Peaks”? Lynch: Not every night, but quite often.

I love them so much and I love the world. It’s a great world to go into, as far as I’m concerned. Kimmy Robertson and Harry Goaz, “Twin Peaks”Showtime.

There was something lovely about the characters in the original series, such as Agent Cooper’s appreciation for pie. Are you still able to have this sense of wonder in the show 2. Lynch: Sure, the wonder of life is alive and well.

What do you think was the importance of the Log Lady in the town? She’s one of my favorite characters. Lynch: Well, you know, the Log Lady is also one of my favorite characters, and every character’s important in a story, but she was unique and special, and a great texture in the world of “Twin Peaks.”It’s wonderful that a lot of the actors return to shoot their parts, but some of them have since died, including Catherine Coulson [who played the Log Lady] and Miguel Ferrer. How did you feel editing their parts, knowing that this was their last work? Lynch: Well, I feel very sad. How has technology changed the way you tell stories?

Lynch: Not at all. The technology can change, but storytelling remains the same. It’s just a digital world now instead of an analog world, but now the storytelling’s the same. You got different tools.

That’s all. Does the digital world make it faster or more efficient? Lynch: It’s supposed to, but I mean in some ways it does.

Some ways it gives you so many choices that it can slow you down. Do you feel like the TV medium has changed from when you first worked on “Twin Peaks” to now? Lynch: Yeah. The great coming to age of cable is really a beautiful thing. No commercials. It’s like a small theater. It’s a cinema on a TV screen. Why do you feel like it’s like cinema on a TV screen? Lynch: I always thought of even the original series as, when they’re shooting the pilot, it’s a film, and that’s the way I see it now.

It’s just a film. It’s shown not in a big theater, but it’s shown as cinema on television. What do you think the difference is then between cinema and television? Is it just the lack of commercials or is it something else? Lynch:  I don’t really follow television so much, but in the old days there was a certain way TV was, and it wasn’t really like cinema. I don’t know how many ways it was different or the same, but it was not quite like cinema. Now, cinema can happen on television.

Have you ever gone back to watch the old “Twin Peaks”? Lynch: Sure. And how does it play out for you?

Does it feel different? Lynch: For me the pilot is the thing that sets the whole tone, so the pilot to me is very special and it’s “Twin Peaks.”What were the challenges of returning to the director’s chair after so many years away? Lynch: It’s the same old, same old. You just, you know, you dig deep, and it’s such a fantastic thrill to be shooting with all these great people.“Twin Peaks” has such a devout fan base. Watch Sanctum HD 1080P there.

Is it important for you that they’re satisfied with these new episodes, the new series? Lynch: First you try to please yourself, and you try to get every element to feel correct before you walk away, and it’s built with many, many, many different types of elements and you want to get them all as good as you can get them so they feel correct to you, and in doing so you hope they feel correct to others. There are so many theories online about the meaning of “Twin Peaks,”and your work in general.

Do you pay any attention to those theories, and do they have any significance for you? Lynch: No, but the thing is I love is the fact that people are thinking, and I say everybody’s conclusion they come up with is valid.

We’re all like detectives. We want to figure things out. Life, you know, we want to figure out life, and we want to figure out what’s going on, so it’s beautiful. It’s beautiful that people are thinking. Continue for Lynch’s thoughts on film vs. TV, Emmys, cats and more.