It amazes me how this show manipulates my viewpoints. I actually found myself feeling a little sympathy for the governor (and yes, I do feel dirty). It was interesting seeing him eaten up with guilt over everything he did.
That said, it was pure momentary emotion on my part. The governor is who he is, and there can’t be any redemption for him. As David Morrissey said, the character is struggling to keep the psychotic part of himself in check, but that’s not going to last. The guy really is an excellent actor.
I guess the next episode will be about him, too. I’m ready to go back to the prison.
Good grief, he threw out a plate of perfectly good Spaghettios.
LOL! My thought exactly about the Spaghettios!
David: (Laughs) He was eating tuna, which -- it can be used as cat food, but he was eating tuna. I think there's a reason he throws the spaghetti hoops away. [It has] to do with the fact that he doesn't want to be indebted to anybody. She's given him a gift and he doesn't want it.
Access: Although tuna is protein and that's probably a much healthier option for him.
David: Maybe. I don't think that's why he's doing it. I don't think he's on a non-carbs diet in the zombie apocalypse (laughs). I don't think that's where he's going with that.
Like Zombies, there's no such thing as a "good" spagettio!
;)