If there's one adjective to encapsulate "The Walking Dead" star, Norman Reedus, the word "bad-ass" always come to mind.
Only Jimmy Fallon can break the stereotype and make the actor get in touch with his soft side in the recent episode of The Tonight Show by introducing to a new app called BroApp.
According to Fallon, the tool "sends thoughtful, pre-written texts" to guys' girlfriends, and he let the zombie killing "Daryl Dixon" actor to demonstrate how it works by reading a few messages that the app has generated.
What could have been overly-mushy turns out funny and well, sexy when Reedus delivered his words in his signature gravel voice, notably cracking the audience up whenever he mentioned the words "wuv," "snugglefest," and "smooch monster."
The hilarity of his guesting did not end there. Norman opened up a trivia that he has a titanium eye socket, caused by a car accident.
"On the way home (one year ago, after the Berlin Film Festival), I got hit by an 18-wheeler so I ended up in the hospital having surgery," the actor explained.
Though Fallon offered sympathy, he was more interested if the star could shoot lasers out of his eye.
"Of course! Durrrr!" Reedus revealed jokingly, demonstrating his "powers" by sending a beam into the camera and causing an explosion.
The conversation then shifted to what to expect with popular AMC series.
"Up to our finale, it just gets crazier. We have a crazy finale," Reedus disclosed. "It just gets more intense the whole way."
Talking to HollywoodReporter.com, Reedus further teased about the changes in the series.
When asked about a possible reunion of the cast, he answered: "You never know! You never know who is going to make it and who isn't. But there's definitely Easter eggs that are hidden. [Showrunner] Scott M. Gimple is really good at offering little clues if you're paying attention. We're definitely on our A game right now; there isn't a weak link on our chain right now."
When asked about the "Cannibal" twist in the comic book and if "Terminus," a sanctuary offering to protect the survivors can be "The Walking Dead" characters, Daryl and Beth's future, Reedus offered no clear clues as he explained that "they're (Daryl and Beth) always looking for hope so they will continue looking. They can't go back to where they were. That's what's good about the show: It's constantly moving and constantly changing. It's not a lawyer show; it's not a buddy-buddy drama in an apartment building. It's a constantly moving and adapting show and it's fun to move with it. "
