Walking Dead comic book creator Robert Kirkman will be developing Roger Zelazny‘s epic scifi-fantasy saga Chronicles Of Amber for television.

Kirkman will be adapting Zelazny’s 10-book series with his Skybound Entertainment banner partner Dave Alpert, as well as Vincent Newman Entertainment (We’re the Millers), in what THR reports could be TV’s next Game of Thrones. GoT author George R.R. Martin has often credited Zelazny as one of his biggest inspirations.

The next TV series based on the comics of Walking Dead creator Robert Kirkman, titled Outcast, hasn’t even debuted yet, but it’s already impressed Cinemax enough to give the show a second season.

Along with the early second season order, Cinemax has also announced an official premiere date for season one of the series, which follows a man who has dealt with demonic possession his entire life on a journey for answers.

After over a year since the last episode of Season 2 of The Walking Dead interactive drama series, Telltale is at it again with The Walking Dead: Michonne. The developer will be releasing the first part of the game later this month, but first a 5-minute preview will launch tonight.

Starring award-winning actress Samira Wiley (know for her role as Poussey Washington in Orange is the New Black), the miniseries delves into the Robert Kirkman’s blade-wielding character’s haunted past, and explores Michonne’s absence between issues #126 and #139 of the comic book.

Robert Kirkman made an appearance on Thursday at New York Comic-Con to talk about the upcoming sixth season of the AMC television series The Walking Dead, which is based on his long-running comic book series.

During the panel, titled “The Walking Dead’: An Inside Look with Robert Kirkman,” Kirkman, who is an executive producer on the show, as well as one of its writers, said that Season 6 will have lots of cliffhangers at the end of very episode. He also talked about Lennie James’s return as Morgan, his favorite zombie kills, and the future of the Fear the Walking Dead.

Check out our on-site coverage of the panel, including some photos, here below.

This past summer, Paramount Studios hired 12 writers to write out the bible for the Transformers cinematic universe. The plan was for the writers to come up with ideas that would expand beyond the canon films with spinoffs and prequels. Of the proposed works there were plans for a Bumblebee spinoff, Beast Wars, and more.

Of the nine pitches that were sent to the Transformers brain trust — Michael Bay, Akiva Goldsman, Steven Spielberg, Mark Vahradian, and Lorenzo di Bonaventura, as well as Hasbro’s Brian Goldner — only five were approved. Of those five, a Transformers Cybertron animated origins film will be helmed by Ant-Man co-writers Andrew Barrer and Gabriel Ferrari, while Goldsman is confirmed to be scripting Transformers 5. Bay has yet to announce if he will return to direct the fifth untitled Transformers film. It’s still not clear if the other three unnamed projects are spinoffs or prequels, but Hasbro announced that there will be four more Transformers films in the next decade. More on the story below.