Hey guys, support Norman’s latest Hello Herman. View the official trailer below click here.

Norman Reedus stars as Lax. Reedus is best known for his work in The Boondock Saints movies and the hit show The Walking Dead as well as Lady Gaga’s video Judas.

Thank you to Tep Pope for allowing me to share these photo with all you Norman fans. Back in August Norman, along with Sean and David made an appearance at the Chicago Wizard World Comic Con. I also had the pleasure of meeting Norman. Norman was one of the sweetest people I’ve ever met. He treats you as though he’s known you forever! Thank you Norman! Click the thumbnails for a larger size.

NEW YORK, N.Y. – As every fan of “The Walking Dead” is well aware, this zombie-apocalypse drama will return for its much-awaited second season on Oct. 16. But AMC is announcing news that should bring delighted chills to any “Dead” devotee.

For starters, the season premiere won’t be just an hour, but 90 creepy minutes.

The story resumes with the band of survivors fleeing zombie-overrun Atlanta and heading south for Fort Benning, Ga., 125 miles away, where they hope to find refuge at the U.S. Army post. But the group doesn’t get far before meeting a new set of, um, challenges on a desolate stretch of four-lane.

In recent weeks, the show has been the subject of worrisome reports: a trimming of the budget and the abrupt departure of original showrunner Frank Darabont. But judging from an advance look at this closely guarded premiere, “Dead” remains full of life.

The episode includes a big-time zombie encounter and a stomach-churning interlude. Then the final scene packs a wallop.

Read the rest of the artic

Comic-Con is a crazy blur of activity when you’re trying to coordinate coverage, even with a team as good as the one we took this year. We did very well at dividing things up, but every now and then, you come up a little short-handed and you end up scrambling.

In our case, we found ourselves short on the TV side on Saturday night when we were offered a chance to interview the cast of “The Walking Dead,” and since I enjoyed the show, I jumped in to handle the conversations on-camera. Unfortunately, we found ourselves in the middle of what seemed to be pure chaos on the part of the publicists handling the event, and even though we showed up exactly when we were supposed to, from the moment we began, we were told that the event was already running late and everyone had to go.

Maddening, really. As we stood there, we watched them march Andrew Lincoln right by us, then Jon Bernthal, then Sarah Wayne Callies. All of them were hustled into waiting cars and whisked off to a dinner with Frank Darabont. Keep in mind, at this point, we hadn’t heard anything about the creative shuffle behind-the-scenes, and earlier in the day, at the “Walking Dead” panel, there had been no indication that things were about to change. It’s one thing if we’d just shown up at that spot and tried to wrangle some interviews without an invitation, but we were there because they asked us to be there, and yet the closest we got to most of the cast was to watch them walk away.

The only reason I got Norman Reedus to stop is because I worked with Norman on the “Masters Of Horror” episode “Cigarette Burns,” which John Carpenter directed. When Norman saw me, he walked over to say hello, and I asked if he’d be willing to jump in front of the camera for a few. The one cast member that the publicists actually brought over and actually formally presented to us to interview was Steven Yeun, who plays Glenn on the show. We managed to wrangle one other interview that we’re still cutting, and we’ll put that up later in the week. For now, you can see Reedus embedded at the top of the story and here’s Yeun for you:

There has been no official word on a sequel to The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day. But now it seems a TV series may be crafted instead of a third movie.

Troy Duffy, who wrote and directed both Boondock Saints and The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day, has revealed that there is interest in turning the franchise into a weekly Boondock Saints show.

Here’s what the writer-director had to say below, indicating that franchise stars Sean Patrick Flanery and Norman Reedus would return as the McManus brothers for this small screen project.

“We’ve been approached to do a possible Boondock Saints TV series. So the fans may be getting a part 3 as a television show. We might be able to pull that off….I actually called both Sean and Norman and they both said ‘Hell yeah, we’ll drop everything.’

When asked if the possible TV suitor is a cable network such as HBO or AMC, Troy Duffy simply replied, “That is correct.” One of those networks could likely allow the type of violence and language fans of Boondock Saints have come to expect and enjoy in this particular movie series.

The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day was released October 30th, 2009 and stars Sean Patrick Flanery, Norman Reedus, Billy Connolly, Clifton Collins Jr., Julie Benz, Bob Marley, Brian Mahoney, David Ferry. The film is directed by Troy Duffy.

Boondock Saints was released January 21st, 2000 and stars Willem Dafoe, Sean Patrick Flanery, Norman Reedus, David Della Rocco, Billy Connolly, David Ferry, Brian Mahoney, Bob Marley. The film is directed by Troy Duffy.

Back in February, we gave you an early look at McFarlane Toys’ new line of action figures based on “The Walking Dead” television series and comic before they debuted at Toy Fair 2011. Today, we have two more exclusive previews of figures from “The Walking Dead” — including one particular fan-favorite character you won’t find in the comics.

In the AMC television series, Norman Reedus plays Daryl Dixon, a crossbow-wielding survivalist who has become one of the most popular characters in the show. As you can tell from the exclusive images we’re debuting here on Splash Page, the figure is pretty great likeness of Daryl — right down to the dead squirrels hanging from his belt.

The other figure we’re proud to debut here on Splash Page is the “Walker” zombie, which fans will probably remember from early in the series when Rick Grimes first arrives in Atlanta. The best part of the new figure? You can wind it up to recreate all the shambling, flesh-hungry fun of those early episodes. *shudder*

Here are the official specs for “The Walking Dead” Daryl Dixon action figure from McFarlane Toys:

An abrasive survivalist, and brother of the outspoken racist Merle, Daryl Dixon is an all-new character created specifically for the hit AMC television show. Our figure of Daryl features the exact likeness of the actor, taken from a 3D scan of Norman Reedus himself. Figure comes with crossbow, hunting knife, fire axe, pick axe, and even a string of squirrels. Daryl goes perfectly with the Zombie Biter figure, also in The Walking Dead Television Series 1.

Thanks to a fan for pointing this out to me. The gallery is now updated with Production Stills and Behind the Scene pictures of Norman and cast of Hello Herman.

There’s still no official premiere date for Season Two of “The Walking Dead,” but we’re not alone in eagerly anticipating the return of Rick Grimes and his gang of zombie-fearing survivors. So when the opportunity for an update presents itself, well… we’ll take all the info we can get.

MTV News recently snagged some time with “The Walking Dead” actor Norman Reedus to discuss his role in Lady Gaga’s new video, “Judas.” Sure, we asked him about all the music stuff, but what about the zombie-killin’ stuff?

“We actually got pushed a little bit forward,” said Reedus of the show’s shooting schedule. “I leave for ‘The Walking Dead’ in a little less than two weeks, which is why I just chopped all of my hair off and I’m getting back into redneck mode.”

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America’s favorite zombie soap opera ended its first season with a literal bang last night as the survivors entered the CDC in search of answers, a hot meal, and some much needed hygiene. Given this explosive goodbye, we couldn’t think of anyone better with whom to share the touchingly bleak finale than The Walking Dead’s own beloved Rage-aholic Redneck, Daryl Dixon. So, we called up the very gifted actor who plays Daryl, Norman Reedus, and asked him to walk us through the finale — and share memories of what it’s been like to go into work every day and kill zombies and feast on squirrel. Read below as we bid our favorite new show a fond farewell until next October. In the meantime, we’ll be awaiting the DVD box set and embracing our new life philosophy of WWDD: What Would Daryl Do?

ESQUIRE: Your character first appears in this series brandishing a crossbow and wearing a squirrel belt. That’s some courageous fashion statement.

NORMAN REEDUS: There’s all this stuff on the Internet, pictures of me with squirrels, saying, “Squirrel, the other white meat. Squirrel, it’s not just for dinner anymore.” You’re going to be seeing squirrels on the runway all next season.

Read the entire interview here.

The cast of Meskada were at the Los Angeles premiere of the film, Norman was in appearance. Also, added to the gallery some production stills and the movie poster that features Norman. Enjoy!