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The comedy reunites the Fear TWD star with executive producer Greg Garcia.
I’ll start by asking you the obvious question: What is it with Garret Dillahunt and zombies? You’ve gone from
Fear The Walking Dead to
Army of the Dead.
Garret Dillahunt: I don’t know if there is a “thing,” there’s only two of them! But I like the world. I like the genre. I like sci-fi and fantasy stuff, in general. This is pure coincidence, in a way. I mean, when did zombies start in the ‘70s? I don’t know what the fascination is, but we all have it, it seems. I think it’s more about, what would I do in that situation? And maybe it’s more fantasy, you know. Like I can take care of those people I’ve always hated, if they become zombies. [
15 Survivor Winners and Where They Are Now
On 5/10/21 at 7:00 AM EDT
Survivor has been on our screens for over two decades, with a 41st season on the way.
Since the year 2000, hundreds of people have competed in physical and mental challenges and provided for themselves on a remote island to be crowned the Sole Survivor and win $1 million.
Ahead of the delayed 41st season, we have taken a look at 15 of
Survivor s most memorable winners, and where they are now.
Richard Hatch (season 1)
Richard Hatch arrives for the Survivor: The Reunion party at the CBS studios August 23, 2000 in Los Angeles, CA. Hatch was the winner from 16 contestants who spent over a month on an island participating in the popular television game show Survivor .
MLB Trade Rumors
The Phillies have agreed to a minor league contract with veteran infielder
Ruben Tejada, tweets MLB Network’s Jon Heyman. The Primetime Sports client will presumably head to their Triple-A affiliate to open the season.
Outside of a brief, six-game resurgence with the 2019 Mets, we haven’t seen Tejada at the big league level since a rough showing with the Orioles back in 2017. He appeared in 41 games for the O’s that year and managed only a tepid .230/.293/.283 output in 124 trips to the plate.
The vast majority of Tejada’s career has come with the Mets, for whom he served as an oft-used utility infielder from his MLB debut as a 20-year-old in 2010 up through the 2015 season. Tejada logged significant action at shortstop, second base and third base in Queens and, in 2194 plate appearances as a Met, has posted a .254/.328/.322 batting line.