The Walking Dead with Gillian Anderson
The Walking Dead with Gillian Anderson
Norman Reedus, Michael Rooker, Lew Temple
Note: This is an 8"x10" photo signed by 3 cast members of THE WALKING DEAD - Norman Reedus, Michael Rooker, and Lew Temple.
Norman Reedus plays Daryl Dixon, an adept survivalist and Merle Dixon's younger brother, in AMC's THE WALKING DEAD.
In 2013, he completed production on director Wayne Kramer's PAWNSHOP CHRONICLES, with Matt Dillon and Elijah Wood and, in 2012, HELLO HERMAN from director Michelle Danner.
He also appeared in the indie drama SUNLIGHT JR. (2013), with Naomi Watts and Matt Dillon, which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival.
In film, Reedus is best known for his role in the cult movie THE BOONDOCK SAINTS with Sean Patrick Flanery and Willem Dafoe. He starred opposite Flanery again in the sequel, THE BOONDOCK SAINTS II: ALL SAINTS DAY. Additional past film credits include the sci-fi feature thriller PANDORUM with Dennis Quaid and Ben Foster; the Sony feature CADILLAC RECORDS, opposite Adrien Brody; SIX WAYS TO SUNDAY, 8mm, BEAT, DEUCES WILD, BLADE II, GOSSIP, THE NOTORIOUS BETTIE PAGE, AMERICAN GANGSTER, and Robert Redford's THE CONSPIRATOR.
He's done voiceover work for the video games The Walking Dead: Survival Instinct and Iron Man: Rise of Technovore.
Reedus is also an accomplished photographer as well as a burgeoning director, having directed three short films.
Norman Reedus' Official Website
Norman Reedus at the Internet Movie Database
Michael Rooker played Merle Dixon in AMC's THE WALKING DEAD. He is also known for his long list of diverse and distinguished credits, such as James Gunn's SLITHER, Oliver Stone's JFK, Renny Harlin's CLIFFHANGER, Anjelica Huston's BASTARD OUT OF CAROLINA and Tony Scott's DAYS OF THUNDER. He received high praise for his striking performance in the critically acclaimed HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER.
Born in Jasper, AL, Rooker moved with his family to Chicago in the mid-1960s. He earned his B.F.A. from the Goodman School of Drama at De Paul University in Chicago. After graduating in 1982, he quickly began to make a name for himself in the Chicago theatrical community.
Shortly after filming Season 3 of THE WALKING DEAD was completed, he added his voice talents to Activision’s video game The Walking Dead: Survival Instinct. In addition to the variety of film and television roles, Michael has done voiceover work for many popular video games, including Mike Harper in Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 and the villain Vikke in Lollipop Chainsaw. Most recently Michael was cast as Yondu in Marvel's GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY, which is currently filming in the United Kingdom and directed by long-time friend/partner in crime, James Gunn.
Michael Rooker's Official Website
Michael Rooker at the Internet Movie Database
In 2012, Lew Temple had a recurring role in THE WALKING DEAD as Axel, a prisoner survivor of the zombie apocalypse. He is probably best known for his roles as Locus Fender in the action film, DOMINO starring Keira Knightley, and as Cal, the diner manager in the comedy-drama WAITRESS starring Keri Russell.
His many film credits include THE LONE RANGER (2013) with Johnny Depp; SAVING LINCOLN (2013); HALLOWEEN (2007) starring Malcolm McDowell; HEAVENS FALL (2006) with Timothy Hutton and David Strathairn; the critically-acclaimed 21 GRAMS (2003) with Sean Penn, Benicio Del Toro and Naomi Watts; and ROLLING KANSAS (2003) with Kevin Pollak and Rip Torn. He also voiced the characters of Furgus and Hitch in RANGO (2011).
Born and raised in the Bayou Country of Louisiana, he began his acting career on the stage of the prestigious Alley Theatre in Houston, Texas, working alongside artists such as Vanessa Redgrave in "Julius Caesar" and "Anthony & Cleopatra", as well as acclaimed writer/directors Michael Wilson, Terrence McNally and Edward Albee.
Prior to acting, Lew had a Minor League Baseball career with the Seattle Mariners and Houston Astros. He worked his way through the Astros system to become Assistant Director of Minor Leagues and Scouting. Lew is a graduate of Rollins College in Florida.
Lew Temple on Twitter
Lew Temple at the Internet Movie Database