What time is The Walking Dead on TV, what channel is it on, what’s happened in season 7 and where can I watch previous series?
THE WALKING Dead returned to our screens after leaving fans on a heck of a cliff-hanger earlier this year.
Series seven has shocked, horrified and gripped fans from its violent and bloody opening to the new series – and it hasn't let up since.
After the midseason finale saw Carol finally make an appearance after starting a new life in tiger-taming King Ezekiel's peaceful kingdom, the show is now back on our screens.
Here’s what you need to know about what you've missed, and where you can watch it.
When is The Walking Dead season 7 next on TV?
The second half of season seven started in the US on February 12 - and is aired in the UK 24 hours later in its usual time slot of Monday at 9pm.
The new series started on Monday October 24th and premiered simultaneously broadcast in the US and the UK - with UK fans having to get up at 2am to see the characters fates.
Now it's back on TV, the series will run for eight more episodes - rounding the season to sixteen episodes.
Where can I watch The Walking Dead in the UK?
You can catch the show on Fox UK which is available on Sky, Virgin Media, NOW TV and Talk Talk.
The episode is then available On Demand on Sky and catch Up on Virgin Media and NOW TV.
However, if you narrowly miss the show being aired, it's shown an hour later after the first airing on FoxUK + 1.
Where can I watch previous series?
Sky currently has all previous six series on their Box Sets as does NOW TV and Amazon Prime.
Talk Talk have all six series which range in price from £9.99 to £23.99.
Apple’s iTunes also has all six series ranging in price from £13.99 to £29.99.
They are also all available on DVD as well, for the old school watchers.
READ MORE:
The Walking Dead makes songwriter’s day by using his song for the torture of a favourite character
The Walking Dead’s gruesome series opener DIDN’T break Ofcom rules
Who is Ray BLK? BBC Music Sound Of 2017 winner and unsigned soul singer - here's what we know