Andrew Lincoln - Blog Posts

Here is the third installment of my " Walking Disney " fan art crossover mock cover series. Here we have the tale of Snow White portrayed by Maggie Greene AKA Lauren Conrad, and the 7 dwarves are Rick Grimes AKA Andrew Lincoln, Glenn Rhee AKA Steven Yeun, Daryl Dixon AKA Norman Reedus, Abraham Lincoln AKA Michael Cudlitz, Carl Grimes AKA Chandler Riggs, Eugene Porter AKA Josh McDermitt, and Morgan Jones AKA Lennie James.

Attention to all of my fellow dorks, geeks and nerds out there (standing out loud & proud! 😉) & also to my fellow #ArmitageArmy members out there: I came across something quite interesting online and I thought that some of you might be interested to know about this... For @meandrichard this could be something that you could add to your future blog posts that you write and share information about RA's colleagues, both past and present, that he's worked with. In this case, about Andrew Lincoln (Chris Ryan's Strike Back - 2010) worked an audiobook in the HP Universe called: "Quidditch Through the Ages" that was released on Audible on March 15th, 2018. I thought this might be interesting to some of you and it was my pleasure for sharing!! ☺

my obsession with Norman Reedus is unhealthy. 

Norman Reedus 

Perfect, reminded me of a lot of stuff in the comics I forgot, explains everything really well, yay!

An Analysis of Rick and His Pursuit of Jessie

It is a truth nearly universally accepted that the Jessie/Rick “romance” from The Walking Dead comic has been fraught with issues – big time issues. I will not catalog all of them as others have written lengthy analysis on the topic (from the sexist trope of women in refrigerators, from the worrying way they portrayed domestic violence, to Rick’s predatory behavior around Jessie prior to learning she was in trouble, etc.). What keeps tickling my brain is: why did they botch it so very badly?

(Note: This is not necessarily a defense of Rick, but rather an alternative way of looking at his behavior. It made me feel better writing it.) 

Keep reading

OK, in this week's episode, 'Now', he stumbled, running toward the gate, and actually fell. That's all three episodes he's been in this season. Interesting

I find it fascinating that, in this, season 6 of The Walking Dead, suddenly Rick Grimes is, literally, stumbling in altercations. It feels like it has to be intentional, usually Andrew Lincoln’s fights are really clean, but both the confrontation with Carter in the pantry from the premiere, (‘First Time Again’,) and the fight in the RV in the third episode, (‘Thank You’,) have Rick stumbling.

In the pantry confrontation, after he disarms Carter and turns to face him, it looks like his right ankle twists, and his foot slips under him. Bugged me at the time, cause they usually don’t have mistakes like that? Then in the RV, after he knocks both guys down, and turns to shoot the Wolf in the front, he falls onto the bench on the left side of the RV, pops right back up, and shoots them.

Is it just me, or is that odd?

I find it fascinating that, in this, season 6 of The Walking Dead, suddenly Rick Grimes is, literally, stumbling in altercations. It feels like it has to be intentional, usually Andrew Lincoln’s fights are really clean, but both the confrontation with Carter in the pantry from the premiere, (‘First Time Again’,) and the fight in the RV in the third episode, ('Thank You’,) have Rick stumbling.

In the pantry confrontation, after he disarms Carter and turns to face him, it looks like his right ankle twists, and his foot slips under him. Bugged me at the time, cause they usually don’t have mistakes like that? Then in the RV, after he knocks both guys down, and turns to shoot the Wolf in the front, he falls onto the bench on the left side of the RV, pops right back up, and shoots them.

Is it just me, or is that odd?

The sadly, very easy answer is: "The Walking Dead" is horror.

Although we have made great strides in making other genres more acceptable by the general public, (think fantasy, like "Game of Thrones", or espionage, like "Homeland", or even, *shudder*, romance, like "Outlander",) other genres, (especially horror, but also science fiction,) are still thought of as somehow 'lesser' by people, so of course anything that falls into a ghettoized genre can't be any good to them, whether they've actually watched it or not.

This has been the fight of my life, trying to show people that incredible art exists in all genres, and that horror exists in all other genres, all the time. At any rate, I'll save the rest of the soapbox rant for another day, but that is the answer to your question.

Annual How Come Melissa McBride And Andrew Lincoln Were Subbed By The Emmys post.

Andrew Lincoln acceptance speech?

Does anyone have any info on what Andrew Lincoln said during his award acceptance? Curious.

Also, *super* happy he got a gorgeous, new, non-shiny blue suit!