ESPNThe only MLB playoff preview you need: World Series odds, likely MVPs and how far all 12 teams will goThe Jerusalem PostHezbollah's Nasrallah commemoration exposes its lost standing in Lebanon, expert saysPunchAI should complement, not replace, judicial officers – A’Ibom CJESPN DeportesAl Rojas Vivo: Álvarez, Sánchez, Durán, Stewart y Espada, los latinos de 2026Inquirer‘Most unique’ birds documented in Apayao biosphereColliderNew James Bond Release Officially Adds a 'Game of Thrones' StarAnime News NetworkStalled Despera Anime Project Gets MangaPopular ScienceBald eagles Shadow and Kaydee share a peaceful morning, Jackie’s memorial service approachesVariety‘Stillwater’: Amazon Series Based on Graphic Novel Casts Ben Hardy in Lead RoleBBC عربي"محادثات مرتقبة غير مباشرة" بين واشنطن وطهران في نيويورك، وخامئني يقول إن "القوات الأمريكية ستُجبر على مغادرة بحر العرب"20 Minuten«Bin 100 Meter reingelaufen»: Bodensee-Pegel so tief wie noch nieBBC NewsBest thing we can offer young people is a job, not benefits, says chancellor
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 28, 2026

The Walking Dead spin-off Dead City boss responds to question on chances of a season 4 renewal

Translate

The Walking Dead: Dead City executive producer Scott M Gimple has said the spin-off has a “good shot” at being renewed for a fourth season.

The show picks up a few years after the conclusion of the original series, continuing the stories of fan favourite characters Maggie (Lauren Cohan) and Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) as they travel into a post-apocalyptic Manhattan.

Season 3 paved the way for further instalments, hinting at an expansion beyond Manhattan into other New York boroughs after Maggie ended her feud with her husband’s killer, Negan.

But asked in a new interview with The Direct about whether the show could end after season 4, or with season 3, Gimple said it would depend on viewership numbers.

"I would hope for everyone to hold out hope, because it's performing well in the numbers, and people are digging it. So, I think it's got a good shot at it, but it is a different time," he said.

He added that the metrics behind renewals are more complicated now than they were during The Walking Dead’s era.

Jeffery Dean Morgan as Negan in The Walking Dead: Dead City, wearing a black leather jacket

Jeffery Dean Morgan as Negan in The Walking Dead: Dead City. Robert Clark/AMC

He said: "It's incredible. It's unbelievable. I can't even think... It's just such an alien sort of moment in time. When I was showrunning The Walking Dead, I could calculate, 'Okay, if the ratings halve every year, we have three to four years left.' That's insane."

He continued: "Now, it's just... The metrics are not as cut-and-dried, and the economics are very different. So, we'll see what happens. But the greater story of 'The Walking Dead' absolutely is going to go on."

In the meantime, fans of the franchise can look forward to Daryl Dixon season 4, the final instalment of Norman Reedus's European-set spin-off, which is set to debut in 2027.

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Google reCAPTCHA. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Google reCAPTCHA may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Google reCAPTCHA and its required purposes.

The Walking Dead: Dead City will return to AMC and AMC+ on 26 July. Seasons 1, 2 and 3 are available to watch on Sky and NOW.

Check out more of our Sci-fi coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.

Authors

RadioTimes.com senior trends writer Molly Moss. She is sitting outside wearing a black top, holding a white teacup with a smily face on it to her mouth

Molly Moss is a Trends Writer for Radio Times, covering the latest trends across TV, film and more. She has an MA in Newspaper Journalism and has previously written for publications including The Guardian, The Times and The Sun Online.

View the original on Radio Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.