'The Walking Dead': Hit

It turns out that vampires aren't the only undead audiences want to see on TV. These days, the rotting corpses on <a class="taxInlineTagLink" id="ORCRP00000174" title="AMC (tv network)" href="/topic/economy-business-finance/media-industry/television-industry/amc-%28tv-network%29-ORCRP00000174.topic">AMC</a>'s <a href="http://articles.latimes.com/2010/oct/29/entertainment/la-et-walking-dead-20101029"> <a class="taxInlineTagLink" id="ENTTV00000730" title="The Walking Dead (tv program)" href="/topic/entertainment/television/the-walking-dead-%28tv-program%29-ENTTV00000730.topic">"Walking Dead"</a></a> are pulling some solid ratings too. The <a class="taxInlineTagLink" id="PECLB001276" title="Frank Darabont" href="/topic/entertainment/frank-darabont-PECLB001276.topic">Frank Darabont</a> project, which premiered on <a class="taxInlineTagLink" id="EVFES000167" title="Halloween" href="/topic/arts-culture/halloween-EVFES000167.topic">Halloween</a>, is a post-apocalyptic thrill ride with plenty of suspense, betrayal and cabin fever.<br>
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-- Emily Christianson

( Associated Press )

It turns out that vampires aren't the only undead audiences want to see on TV. These days, the rotting corpses on AMC's "Walking Dead" are pulling some solid ratings too. The Frank Darabont project, which premiered on Halloween, is a post-apocalyptic thrill ride with plenty of suspense, betrayal and cabin fever.

-- Emily Christianson

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