The Walking Dead: World Beyond season 1: All named character deaths
By Adam Carlson
Deaths from The Walking Dead: World Beyond 101
- Episode title: “Brave”
- Air Date: Oct. 4, 2020
The series premiere kicked off with an episode that felt like a pretty standard entry to a new series. Characters were introduced and relationships started to form between them to make the upcoming journey seem more interesting.
However, as far as deaths are concerned, this was not an ordinary episode. The death toll was EXTREMELY high, but sadly many of those who died weren’t given names or even screen time for that matter. Still, some named characters did die during the episode.
Here are the named characters who died:
Dr. K. (Beth Leavel) – A psychiatrist who was helping Iris deal with the death of her mother and inability to communicate with her sister, Dr. K seemed apartment-bound while on oxygen with a secure door on her domicile. Surprising Iris as a walker upon a visit, she must have passed away between sessions and was eventually put down by the staff at the colony.
Kari Bennett (Christina Marie Karis) – The mother to Iris and Hope, Kari was protecting Hope during the night the sky fell. Hoping to get away in a truck, Kari and Hope were stopped by a pregnant woman named Amelia with a gun who needed to truck to get back to her family as well. After refusing to share the ride, Hope rushed the pregnant woman who shot Kari out of fear.
Amelia Ortiz (Christina Brucato) – She may have killed Kari, but Hope wasn’t going to let that stand. Picking up the dropped gun from the ground, hope fired it at the woman, killing her instantly. What they didn’t know is that the identity of the woman would later become important, as it was revealed to be Elton’s mother.
Other notable deaths
The Campus Community – Everyone that didn’t escape the community or go after those who did seem to be wiped completely out after they are seen as more of a threat than an asset to the CRM. It is curious how much of this assault was based on the speech Iris gave, but the CRM doesn’t seem to be taking any chances.