Film and television director Ernest Dickerson is best known for feature films such as Juice, which he also wrote, and which launched the acting career of Tupac Shakur; Surviving the Game, Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight, Bulletproof, Bones, and Never Die Alone.

In addition to having directed eleven episodes of the smash hit The Walking Dead, Dickerson has helmed episodes of Sleepy Hollow, Dexter, Stargate Universe, The Vampire Diaries, The Wire, Heroes, andThe L Word, among many others.

Dickerson rose to fame initially as a cinematographer and is widely regarded as one of the best ever, especially for his work on features including The Brother from Another Planet, Krush Groove, She's Gotta Have It, Eddie Murphy: Raw, School Daze, Do the Right Thing, Mo’ Better Blues, Jungle Fever, andMalcolm X.

In this episode of MF GALAXY, part 2 of our conversation, Dickerson explains:

• Why he regards the abrupt character shift of Michonne on The Walking Dead as a completely organic arc
• The future of The Walking Dead and the new Walking Dead spin-off series
• What Dickerson calls “the poetry of horror” and
• But he begins by discussing his own work as one of the leading directors of American horror, and what he brings to the art.

 

 

 

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ERNEST DICKERSON

 

Internet Movie Database

 

Wikipedia

 

Official Facebook page

 

The Walking Dead Wiki

 

“Horror’s scariest trend is the nonexistent black filmmaker”

 

 

 

SUBSCRIBE TO MF GALAXY ON iTUNES

 

https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/mf-galaxy/id955702087

 

This episode of MF GALAXY is brought to you by BOB THE ANGRY FLOWER. It’s a comic strip about friendship, egomania, cosmology, and a really angry flower named Bob.

Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and director of The Avengers says about Bob, “It’s intensely funny. I’ve been laughing like a supervillain for days.”

To get Bob the Angry Flower any of the great collected editions or great Bob swag, visit AngryFlower.com.

 

 

 

 

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