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Marcel Wannieck

- Why the fuck would he even do that? Locking himself in that tennis court. That helps NO ONE. - Ah. Well. Shit. - NO you can't kill off Cheong-san, that's our main guy! - It got pretty obvious what the commander was about to do as soon as he entered his office. - It's that question of how many are you willing kill in order to save the rest. That's also a very defining character dilemma in Doctor Who. At least in the first few seasons of the 2005 revival of the show. We eventually learn that the Doctor is the sole survivor of the Time War. The biggest, most devastating war there had ever been. One that would eventually have led to the complete extinction of all life in the universe. So to put an end to it after fighting in the war for 400 years, the Doctor decided to use a superweapon to wipe out both parties of the war all at once. Thus completely annihilating his home planet and every single member of his own species. Billions of children among them. So yeah, he ended the war and technically saved the universe, but at what cost? It's the biggest regret and trauma he carries forward. And he's totally alone. The last of his kind. Because he murdered everyone else. - Oh Jesus, the science teacher's zombies are still there... - The pain and struggle Nam-ra must be going through here. - So the survivors were saved but it just doesn't good. With almost all their friends and family dead. - Good to see at least that Nam-ra has found something of a purpose and isn't just suffering in total isolation. I can see why this show is so highly rated. It's a damn good zombie show.