'Ash vs. Evil Dead' to bring back Lee Majors' character for show's third season

Actor Bruce Campbell, who plays Ash Williams in the show "Ash vs. Evil Dead," has announced that Lee Majors will be returning for the third season of the horror-comedy television series, which is set to premiere early next year.

Even though Majors' character, Ash's father Brock died when he was run down by a demonic car in the show's second season, Campbell revealed that the show has found a way to bring him back.

The lead actor spoke during the New York comic con, saying that Brock will be appearing as a ghost. "We brought him back. So, we have some good scenes with him as a ghost," Campbell said in a report from TV Insider. "Lee is funny. Lee has a good sense of humor."

Campbell also shared that since this is Majors' second run as part of the series, he is more relaxed now and has gotten comfortable with him. "This season, now, Lee is way more relaxed because he is like: 'I've got this. I know what this is now,'" he said. "You come on to a new show, you don't know what the hell it is. You don't know any of these people. He is comfortable with me now and, so, he's great."

Fans of the show need to get ready for more gore-filled, but funny adventures, as season 3 of the horror comedy show is set to premiere on Feb. 25 on Starz. The new season will consist of 10 episodes.

Campbell is reprising his iconic role of the titular character Ash, along with his trusty chainsaw will work to save the world from evil. Actress Lucy Lawless will portray the role of Ruby, the volatile antagonist who is also Ash's occasional ally.

Ray Santiago returns as Pablo Simon Bolivar, the protagonist's loyal sidekick. On the other hand, Dana DeLorenzo reprises her role of as Kelly Maxwell, an initially reluctant woman who gets dragged into the battle against evil.

News
Televangelist Jim Bakker dies at 86
Televangelist Jim Bakker dies at 86

Jim Bakker, the controversial televangelist who once owned one of the most popular theme parks in the United States but later went to prison for his financial misconduct, has died at age 86.

Christian faith seen as ‘significantly more relevant’ to young people than church, new report finds
Christian faith seen as ‘significantly more relevant’ to young people than church, new report finds

The Christian faith is perceived as “significantly more relevant to children” and young people than the church itself, according to new research which calls on churches to rethink how they engage the next generation.

Winnie-the-Pooh centenary marked with new Christian reflection resources for schools
Winnie-the-Pooh centenary marked with new Christian reflection resources for schools

Church schools are being invited to explore Christian values through the much-loved stories of Winnie-the-Pooh as part of new resources produced to mark the character’s 100th anniversary.

UK ranks seventh globally for daily Bible App use as searches for anxiety and hope rise
UK ranks seventh globally for daily Bible App use as searches for anxiety and hope rise

The UK has ranked seventh in the world for daily Bible App engagement, as new figures from YouVersion suggest growing numbers of people are turning to Scripture for reassurance, guidance and spiritual support.