AMC’s The Walking Dead is heading into its final episode of 2015 with bated breath.

After revealing Glenn’s fate in the penultimate episode of the year, the walkers started making their way into Alexandria after the nearby tower collapsed and took down part of the wall with it.

The events set up Sunday’s midseason finale, “Start to Finish,” with Glenn and Enid on the outskirts of the community as well as Daryl, Abraham and Sasha seemingly on the road back home. While it’s unclear if all the sub-groups will reunite for the first time since the season started, there are multiple threats to contend with. Morgan is holding a Wolf captive, Ron is taking aim at Carl, a new human group that might be Negan’s camp are seemingly nearby and the herd is poised to bring chaos to the formerly peaceful community.

So who will die? While season six has largely seen the core group remain intact, save for Nicholas and a few other minor characters, several key characters die during the attack on the community in the comics on which the AMC series is based.

(Warning, comic book spoilers ahead.)

During the zombie attack in Alexandria, Morgan is bitten and loses an arm after Michonne chops it off in a bid to save him. Rick and Jessie — a couple in the comics as well — plan to escape along with Carl. That plan goes out the window when Jessie’s son son, Ron, is bitten and she grabs Carl in a bid to help — only Jessie is bitten in the process and won’t release Carl. Rick is forced to chop her hand off as the walkers swarm both mother and son. It’s then that Douglas — the leader of Alexandria (and on whom the show’s Deanna is based) shows up and tries to fire aimlessly at the walkers in a misguided attempt to save the bitten Jessie and Ron. One of Douglas’ stray bullets hits Carl in the eye, sending him to the ground.

Rick grabs Carl and rushes him to see Denise at the community’s medical clinic before joining Abraham and company in fighting off the herd.

As Walking Dead showrunner Scott M. Gimple likes to do, the AMC drama is a remixed version of the comics so it’s quite possible that many of the events of the comic may not happen to the same people on the small screen.

Here, THR rates the potential victims from most likely to die to least ahead of Sunday’s midseason finale.

1. Deanna (Tovah Feldshuh)

She’s realized that Rick is the better leader for the group and is plotting a future for Alexandria. Plus she’s not the best when it comes to killing walkers and had to learn to aim for the head. Watch out, Carl!

2. Jessie (Alexandra Breckenridge)

She was the first of the Alexandrians to fall in line and spoke out about what the formerly ill-prepared residents need to do if they’re to survive in this world. Her death would illustrate that nobody — not even Rick’s love interest or family — is safe in this world.

3. Morgan (Lennie James)
We’re ducking for cover here but let’s look at the evidence: Morgan refuses to kill people and let a number of Wolves go, while keeping one within the walls. That has to come back and bite someone in the ass so why shouldn’t it be Morgan? Can people survive in this world without killing? Would Glenn — who hasn’t ever killed a human — have allowed the Wolves to escape after they murdered innocent people at Alexandria?

4. Abraham (Michael Cudlitz)
Season six continues to explore transformation and, thanks to Sasha, Abraham has accepted that he doesn’t always need to be in go mode all the time. He’s transformed from the mission-driven soldier to a more zen guy who can kick back with a cigar and realize that he can let his guard down.

5. Father Gabriel (Seth Gilliam)

We admit it, we’re putting Father Gabriel here because he’s even more useless than Eugene (who at least may have radioed for help). While the character is still alive in the comics, he’s been given little to do in the first half of season six — other than to piss off Rick by putting up fliers around Alexandria for a prayer circle. Wonder if the good father will open the church doors when all hell breaks out.

For some stars, it means reteaming with former showrunnersFrank Darabont and Glen Mazzara, while others continue to revisit the world of science fiction.

Here’s an update on what some of most beloved stars from AMC’s zombie drama are doing now.

Jon Bernthal (Shane)

After Rick’s former best friend Shane was killed off in the penultimate episode of season two, Bernthal signed on to star in TNT’s short-lived mini Mob City from former Walking Dead showrunner Darabont — who originally cast him in the zombie drama. On the feature side, he has also had roles in The Wolf of Wall Street and Furybefore returning to television with a role in HBO’s David Simon mini Show Me a Hero. Up next, he’ll play another beloved comic book character when he takes on Marvel favorite the Punisher in Netflix’s Daredevil.

Madison Lintz (Sophia)

The (lengthy) search for Sophia ended when Carol’s (Melissa McBride) daughter — now a zombie — was revealed to have been kept in Hershel’s (Scott Wilson) barn in the season two midseason finale. The actress reunited with Wilson for Amazon’s Bosch and has had roles on Nashville and features Parental Guidance, Afterand Tell Me Your Name.

Sarah Wayne Callies (Lori)

Rick’s late wife perished in the fourth episode of season three when her son, Carl (Chandler Riggs), had to put her down after she died during childbirth. The actress will return to cable this season with the female leadopposite Lost‘s Josh Holloway in Carton Cuse‘s USA Network alien drama Colony.

Irone Singleton (T-Dog)

The actor — whose T-Dog was killed in the same episode as Callies’ Lori — has appeared in TNT’s Franklin & Bash and the indie A Box For Rob, but has focused on his one-man stage show Blindsided by The Walking Dead, which promotes AIDS awareness and positive change in society.

Emma Bell (Amy)

Andrea’s younger sister was bitten twice during a season one attack on the group. Andrea remained by her side and had to deliver the fatal bullet that prevented Amy from turning. Since the zombie drama, Bell had a guest gig on NBC’s Law & Order: SVU before starring as Emma on TNT’s Dallas reboot. She’s also had a busy film schedule with roles in features including The Good Ones, Final Destination 5 and voicing Parker in Frozen.

Laurie Holden (Andrea)

Andrea’s death was one of, if not the biggest, departure from Robert Kirkman’s comics, where she continues to have a central role. The character was killed off in the season three finale when she took her own life after failing to escape a chamber with a zombie-fied Milton. Since then, Holden has remained busy with a film role in Dumb and Dumber To and TV gigs on TNT’s Major Crimes and NBC’s Chicago Med, where she’ll play a series regular role of an ER doctor.

Jeff DeMunn (Dale)

Remember Dale, the group’s first moral compass? He was killed off in the 11th episode of season two when the walker Carl baited out of the mud caught up with Dale, who had stormed off after a dispute about Randall’s life. Since then, DeMunn has reteamed with Darabont and Bernthal for TNT’s Mob City and has had guest roles on Showtime’s The Affair and NBC’s The Blacklist. He next has feature Halfway due next year.

Michael Rooker (Merle)

Daryl’s racist big brother Merle went head-to-head with The Governor (David Morrissey) and lost in the penultimate episode of season three. Since then, Rooker had a key role in another comic book property, Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy, in addition to a role in feature Brother’s Keeper.

Scott Wilson (Hershel)

The group’s follow-up moral compass to Dale, Hershel died in the season four midseason finale in one of the show’s most graphic and heartbreaking deaths when The Governor slashed his neck in front of daughters Maggie (Lauren Cohan) and Beth (Emily Kinney). Since then, Wilson has recurred on Amazon’s Bosch and will next reunite with Mazzara for a meaty role on A&E’s The Omen sequel, Damien.

Emily Kinney (Beth)

The season five midseason finale saw one of the show’s most beloved characters, Beth, killed off when a hostage exchange turned violent. The good news: She killed Dawn (Christine Woods), but paid the price in doing so. Since then, the singer-actress has released a studio album and booked work on The CW’s comic adaption of The Flash — playing a villain! — and, more recently, a recurring role on Showtime’s Masters of Sex.

David Morrissey (The Governor)

Since portraying one of the comic’s most iconic villains, Morrissey — whose Governor was killed by Lilly in the season four midseason finale — has remained busy. The actor — who popped back in to torment a dying Tyreese — has launched a production company with a deal at BBC Worldwide, starred in BBC thriller The Driver— which he’s adapting at Showtime — and starred on AMC pilot Line of Sight. He’s currently recurring on CBS’Halle Berry summer drama Extant.

Chad L. Coleman (Tyreese)

Tyreese exited the drama in season five’s midseason premiere when he was bitten by one of Noah’s younger twin brothers — both had turned — while he was trying to console the group’s newest member after he discovered his entire family was gone. Since then, The Wire alum went back into the sci-fi world with a recurring role as Col. Frederick Lucius Johnson on Syfy’s The Expanse.

Lawrence Gilliard Jr. (Bob)

After finding happiness on the zombie drama, there was no way that Bob would wind up sticking around much longer. The character died in episode 503 when, after his leg was cut off and eaten by the cannibals, he was returned to the church and his girlfriend Sasha had to put him down. Since then, Gilliard has had roles on CBS’ The Good Wife and USA Network’s Graceland.

Andrew J. West (Gareth)

Speaking of the cannibals, the head of them all became an instant fan favorite despite Gareth’s dubious deeds. Since he was whacked in episode 503, West starred in The CW’s Dead People pilot and has appeared on CBS’ Under the Dome, TV Land’s Hot in Cleveland and FX’s Justified.

Tyler James Williams (Noah)

After Noah was savagely killed off in episode 514, Williams didn’t wait long to book his follow-up gig: he’ll be a series regular on ABC’s Criminal Minds spinoff debuting in the fall.