Does The Walking Dead Audio Reveal Clues To Negans Victim
Though the death scene has yet to be filmed, does the audio from the finale offer a hint at who fell to Lucille's barbed wire blows?
SPOILER WARNING: The following article contains spoilers for the most recent episodes of "The Walking Dead," as well as the comic book.
According to executive producer and director Greg Nicotero, "The Walking Dead" hasn't filmed the actual death scene, that hasn't prevented die-hard fans from scouring the season finale for clues to which main character fell victim to Negan -- or rather, his barbed-wire bat Lucille.
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To that end, YouTube user Federico Trione has isolated and slowed down the audio track for the final moments of the controversial season finale. And while it's by no means definitive when it comes to determining who Negan unleashed Lucille upon, the names screamed throughout do offer some food for thought. In addition to the most likely suspect, Glenn (who, in the comic, was the one Negan beat to death), a few other names are heard, including Maggie and Abraham.
WATCH: Negan Chooses Lucille's Next Victim
Via Uproxx
Stephen Gerding has been a part of CBR for over fifteen years, starting as a part-time freelancer in 2005 and working his way up to his current role as Senior News Editor. Over the years, he's been involved in the site's multiple Eisner Award wins, wile helping to define its voice and visual look. He's also seen the site go through multiple changes, including the launch of the Eisner Award-winning Robot 6 blog, expanding from covering comics to all aspects of pop culture, and the biggest evolution when it transformed from Comic Book Resources to CBR. Stephen has been reading comics for as long as he's been, well, reading. After nearly a decade of stealing copies of classic comics by Kirby, Lee, Swan, Fox, Romita and more from his father's collection, his love of comics fully kicked in when he bought Avengers #232 from a spinner rack at Seven-Eleven. Eventually, when the opportunity arose to actually write about comics, it was a no-brainer. That he's still able to do so years later is a dream come true.
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