AMC Will Pay $120 Million To Settle A Dispute With The Walking Dead Creator
AMC will pay $120 million, including $85 million this month, to resolve claims over profit participation rights for The Walking Dead franchise.
- On Tuesday, AMC Global Media announced a $120 million settlement with The Walking Dead creator Robert Kirkman and producers Glen Mazzara, David Alpert, Charles Eglee, and Gale Anne Hurd, resolving a 2022 breach of contract lawsuit.
- The conflict centered on how AMC calculated 'modified adjusted gross receipts,' which plaintiffs argued shortchanged them despite the series generating billions, mirroring a 2021 dispute with former showrunner Frank Darabont.
- Under the deal, AMC will pay $85 million this month and $35 million by January 31, 2027, avoiding a federal trial scheduled to begin in October.
- This settlement reduces AMC's expected cash flow for the year from $220 million to $150 million, while producers retain a stake in the franchise's future revenue streams.
- Pending litigation from Fear the Walking Dead co-creator Dave Erickson remains unresolved, even as AMC continues capitalizing on the franchise's streaming value.
28 Articles
28 Articles
‘Walking Dead’ Finally Buries Legal Nightmare With Massive Settlement
The Walking Dead producers and Robert Kirkman have finally settled their profit participation lawsuit. Kirkman and other producers are set to receive $120 million from AMC as part of the settlement. Robert Kirkman and other Walking Dead producers to receive $120 million settlement from AMC The lawsuit has finally been settled, with The Walking Dead […]
$120M Settlement Ends `Walking Dead' Lawsuit in LA
AMC Global Media, the company behind the zombie franchise “The Walking Dead,” has settled a lawsuit in Los Angeles from the show’s creator and producers for $120 million, according to court papers obtained Wednesday. The lawsuit over profit participation rights was originally filed four years ago by “The Walking Dead” creator Robert Kirkman and other […]
The AMC network will have to pay 200 million dollars to creators for hiding the real benefits of the famous television production.
The television network hid part of the benefits of the series
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