Norman Reedus as Daryl Dixon in spinoff The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon

Daryl Dixon Is Going to Paris

The Walking Dead universe is still expanding and exploring stories about our favorite characters. Naturally, studio execs are going to milk this franchise until there’s nothing left in the tank. We kicked off the new round of spinoffs with The Walking Dead: Dead City, and trust me, you don’t want to miss that. The next spinoff coming this year is The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon.

Recommended Videos

Daryl (Norman Reedus) is a fan-favorite character who has experienced quite a bit of growth throughout The Walking Dead. The last we saw of Daryl, he was riding off on his motorcycle. So, what exactly is The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon going to be about? And when can we expect the spinoff to arrive?

What is The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon about?

Daryl Dixon goes to … France? Yes, that’s precisely what happens. It’s a tad bit confusing why and how he left the U.S. Fingers crossed the writers explain the “how” in a way that’s believable. Here’s the official description of The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon from AMC:

Daryl washes ashore in France and struggles to piece together how he got there and why. The series tracks his journey across a broken but resilient France as he hopes to find a way back home. As he makes the journey, though, the connections he forms along the way complicate his ultimate plan.

Does The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon have a release date?

On September 10, Daryl Dixon will make a grand return to our screens. The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon will premiere on AMC and AMC+.

Is there a trailer for The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon?

Let me tell you that The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon is going to blow the hats off every Daryl fan. The Walking Dead universe continues to expand and explore the state of the world beyond what we’ve seen. And if Daryl is one of your favorites then indulge in the trailer as you wait. 

Who is in The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon?

Expanding The Walking Dead universe means there are certainly some newcomers. While we wait for more info on the return of Melissa McBride’s Carol—she may appear in flashbacks for all we know—here’s the rest of the cast:

  • Norman Reedus as Daryl Dixon
  • Clémence Poésy as Isabelle
  • Adam Nagaitis as Quinn
  • Anne Charrier as Genet
  • Eriq Ebouaney as Fallou
  • Laika Blanc Francard as Sylvie
  • Romain Levi as Codron
  • Louis Puech Scigliuzzi as Laurent

(featured image: AMC)


The Mary Sue is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article All About Lady Danbury, the Coolest Member of ‘Bridgerton’s Ton
Lady Danbury on Netflix's Bridgerton.
Read Article Here’s How Long Contestants Remain Isolated on ‘The Circle’
Host Michelle Buteau on The Circle
Read Article We’re So Excited for What That ‘X-Men ’97’ Cameo Could Mean!
Scott Summers and the X-Men in X-Men '97 trailer
Read Article All About Simon Basset, ‘Bridgerton’s Handsome Duke of Hastings
Regé-Jean Page as the Duke of Hastings, Simon Bassett, in Bridgerton
Read Article How OJ Simpson Was Kind of Responsible for ‘Gargoyles’ Being Canceled
the main characters of gargoyles
Related Content
Read Article All About Lady Danbury, the Coolest Member of ‘Bridgerton’s Ton
Lady Danbury on Netflix's Bridgerton.
Read Article Here’s How Long Contestants Remain Isolated on ‘The Circle’
Host Michelle Buteau on The Circle
Read Article We’re So Excited for What That ‘X-Men ’97’ Cameo Could Mean!
Scott Summers and the X-Men in X-Men '97 trailer
Read Article All About Simon Basset, ‘Bridgerton’s Handsome Duke of Hastings
Regé-Jean Page as the Duke of Hastings, Simon Bassett, in Bridgerton
Read Article How OJ Simpson Was Kind of Responsible for ‘Gargoyles’ Being Canceled
the main characters of gargoyles
Author
Vanessa Maki
Vanessa Maki (she/her) is a queer Blerd and contributing writer for The Mary Sue. She first started writing for digital magazines in 2018 and her articles have appeared in Pink Advocate (defunct), The Gay Gaze (defunct), Dread Central and more. She primarily writes about movies, TV, and anime. Efforts to make her stop loving complex/villainous characters or horror as a genre will be futile.