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General articles: Arts and culture

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Walk of Shame (film)

Walk of Shame is a 2014 American comedy film written and directed by Steven Brill, starring Elizabeth Banks as a news anchor stranded in Los Angeles.

Walk off the Earth

Walk off the Earth, Canadian indie pop band formed 2006 in Burlington, Ontario, known for multi-instrumental viral videos; its five-people-one-guitar 2012 Gotye cover passed 100 million views and led to Columbia Records and Juno Awards.

Walk on the Wild Side (Lou Reed song)

Walk on the Wild Side, Lou Reed's 1972 single from Transformer, produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson, portrays five real Warhol Factory figures; it peaked at UK number 10 and US number 16 and was Reed's only top-ten hit.

Walk the Blue Fields

Walk the Blue Fields is a romantic drama film directed by John Crowley and adapted from Claire Keegan's 2007 short story collection. It stars Emily Blunt and Andrew Scott.

Walk the Line

Walk the Line (2005) is James Mangold's Johnny Cash biopic, also called the Johnny Cash June Carter film, starring Joaquin Phoenix and Oscar-winning Reese Witherspoon, based on Cash's autobiographies and released by 20th Century Fox.

Walk the Moon

Walk the Moon: American pop-rock band formed 2006 in Cincinnati, Ohio, also known as WALK THE MOON, named after the Police song. Famous for the 2014 triple-platinum hit 'Shut Up and Dance' (No. 4 Hot 100); on hiatus since 2023.

Walk This Road (album)

Walk This Road (2025) is the Doobie Brothers' 16th studio album on Rhino, the first with Michael McDonald since 1980, produced by John Shanks, featuring Mavis Staples and Mick Fleetwood, Metascore 69.

Walk This Way

Walk This Way: Aerosmith song by Steven Tyler and Joe Perry, 1975 on Toys in the Attic; its 1986 Run-DMC cover produced by Rick Rubin peaked at No. 4, first rap Top 10 hit.

Walkabout (film)

Walkabout is a 1971 film directed and photographed by Nicolas Roeg, based on James Vance Marshall's novel, starring Jenny Agutter, Luc Roeg, and David Gulpilil; premiered at Cannes 1971, a box-office flop later reevaluated as an Australian New Wave landmark.

Walker (Star Wars)

Walkers in Star Wars are legged armored ground vehicles, chiefly the Empire's four-legged AT-AT (over 20 m tall) and two-legged AT-ST scout walker (9.04 m), plus First Order UA-TT and AT-M6, designed from Syd Mead art and War of the Worlds tripods.

Walker (TV series)

Walker is a 2021-2024 CW drama starring Jared Padalecki as Cordell Walker, a widowed Texas Ranger, in a reimagining of Chuck Norris's Walker, Texas Ranger; created by Anna Fricke, filmed in Austin, 4 seasons, 69 episodes.

Walker & Royce

Walker & Royce are an American tech-house duo of Sam Walker and Gavin Royce, known for groove-heavy house music in New York City since 2011 and their Dirtybird albums.

Walker Evans

Walker Evans (1903–1975) was an American photographer known for his Farm Security Administration Depression-era work and for Let Us Now Praise Famous Men with James Agee.

Walker Hayes

Walker Hayes (Charles Edgar Walker Hayes, born 1979) is an American country-pop singer-songwriter from Mobile, Alabama, known for "Fancy Like," "You Broke Up with Me," and albums boom. and Country Stuff The Album.

Walker Percy

Walker Percy (1916–1990) was an American novelist, essayist, and trained physician from the Deep South whose debut novel The Moviegoer won the National Book Award in 1961.

Walker, Texas Ranger

Walker, Texas Ranger: CBS action crime drama (1993-2001) starring Chuck Norris as Dallas-based Ranger Cordell Walker; Saturday-night hit peaking at 19.4 million viewers; rebooted on The CW with Jared Padalecki.

Walkers (snack foods)

Walkers is PepsiCo's British crisp brand, founded in 1948 by Leicester butcher Henry Walker, American-owned since 1989, with its Leicester factory among the world's largest crisp plants and brands including Wotsits, Quavers and Monster Munch.

Walking Buddha of Sukhothai

The Walking Buddha of Sukhothai (Thai: Phra Phuttharup Pang Lila) is a Buddha image shown mid-stride with one hand raised in reassurance, invented by Sukhothai sculptors in 14th-century Thailand.

Walking Distance

"Walking Distance" is a 1959 first-season Twilight Zone episode (S1E5, CBS, October 30, 1959) written by Rod Serling, in which executive Martin Sloan travels back to 1934 and causes his own childhood limp; also known for its Binghamton Recreation Park roots.

Walking in Memphis

"Walking in Memphis" is Marc Cohn's 1991 gospel-piano hit from his Atlantic debut album, written after a 1985 Memphis trip to cure writer's block; it peaked at No. 13 in the US, won Cohn the 1992 Best New Artist Grammy, and was later covered by Cher (1995) and Lonestar (2003).

Walking in the Air

"Walking in the Air" is a song written by Howard Blake for the 1982 animated film The Snowman, accompanying the snowman's flight with the boy.

Walking Man I

Walking Man I (L'Homme qui marche I) is a life-size bronze sculpture of a striding man by the Swiss sculptor Alberto Giacometti, made in Paris in 1960.

Walking on a Mountain Path in Spring

Walking on a Mountain Path in Spring is a Southern Song silk painting by Ma Yuan of a scholar strolling with a zither-carrying servant boy, held in Taipei.

Walking on Sunshine (film)

Walking on Sunshine is a 2014 British jukebox musical rom-com directed by Max Giwa and Dania Pasquini, set in Puglia, Italy, starring Annabel Scholey, Hannah Arterton, and Giulio Berruti in a sister-fiance love triangle set to 1980s pop hits.

Walking on Sunshine (Katrina and the Waves song)

"Walking on Sunshine" is a 1985 pop hit by Katrina and the Waves, written by Kimberley Rew and sung by Katrina Leskanich. First recorded in 1983 for a Canada-only debut, the Scott Litt-mixed 1985 re-recording reached No. 8 in the UK and No. 9 in the US.

Walking on Thin Ice (TV series)

Walking on Thin Ice (은수 좋은 날, Eun-Soo's Good Day) is a 2025 KBS2 Korean crime thriller, 12 episodes, starring Lee Young-ae, Kim Young-kwang, and Park Yong-woo, about a housewife selling found drugs.

Walking Tall (1973 film)

Walking Tall (1973) is a Phil Karlson biographical action drama starring Joe Don Baker as Tennessee sheriff Buford Pusser; a $500,000 Bing Crosby Productions film that grossed tens of millions, spawned sequels and a 2004 remake, and whose hero was implicated in 2025 in his wife's 1967 murder.

Walking Tall (2004 film)

Walking Tall (2004) is a Kevin Bray action film starring Dwayne Johnson as Chris Vaughn, a remake of the 1973 Buford Pusser story, set in Washington state, grossing $45.9 million with 27% on Rotten Tomatoes.

Walking with Dinosaurs

Walking with Dinosaurs: British BBC natural-history-style dinosaur documentary series (1999, six parts, narrated by Kenneth Branagh, producer Tim Haines), Emmy-winning, with spin-offs, a 2013 film, and a 2025 PBS/BBC revival narrated by Bertie Carvel.

Walking with Dinosaurs (2025 TV series)

Walking with Dinosaurs (2025) is a six-part BBC Studios dinosaur documentary series for BBC One, PBS, ZDF, and France Télévisions, narrated by Bertie Carvel, covering Triceratops, Spinosaurus, Gastonia, Albertosaurus, Pachyrhinosaurus, and Lusotitan.