Colman Domingo Quotes

I actually watch 'The Walking Dead.' I like 'The Walking Dead' a lot.

I'm thrilled to continue the tradition of the spectacular, cinematic, horrifying, exciting and emotional storytelling of 'The Walking Dead.' I'm a huge fan of the comics, and started with the show on the other side of the set, as an avid viewer.

I actually have a very real, irrational fear of zombies.

I like zombie movies. I like 'The Walking Dead;' I like the metaphor of it, simply because when we go with the zombie concept - if you're bitten by a zombie, you don't transform into something else like a vampire or a werewolf or whatever. You become something that's not you.

I love 'The Walking Dead.'

I'm having way too much fun on 'The Walking Dead.'

But no matter what happens to the surviving humans, there will always be the walking dead.

A zombie apocalypse isn't the most jovial situation.

I love 'The Walking Dead.' I'm a massive fan of that show.

I'm obsessed with zombies. I like watching zombie movies and I read zombie books.

Turning a zombie pandemic into a generic disaster movie robs the zombies of their dirty, nasty edginess and robs the disaster of its epic scope.

Zombies let us explore notions of the apocalypse - no water, food, medical care, the government imploding - while letting us sleep at night.

Zombies to me don't represent anything in particular. They are a global disaster that people don't know how to deal with.

I have a soft spot in my heart for the zombies.

Zombies are a great rhetorical prop to talk about people and paranoia, and they are a good vehicle for my misanthropy.

In a zombie apocalypse, I expect insane things to happen.

I'm a big fan of zombies, and I have a zombie tattoo on my leg.

I used to lie in bed in my flat and imagine what would happen if there was a zombie attack.

Zombies are eternal. They're like dinosaurs.

I've thought a lot about how if something horrible happened, and if it were like 'The Road' situation, I've decided I don't want to survive past the death of society as we know it.

There is a universal fascination with the living dead. There is more to a zombie story that a bunch of corpses attacking the living. The real power of such a story lies with the undercurrent of hopelessness compounded by a very real instinct to survive.

I like zombies; I like them fine. But I don't have a long list of zombie movies or books that are among my favorite things in the world.

I think dead humans rising from their graves with little to no sense of who they were in their past lives to mindlessly roam the earth consigning others to the same fate would be a bit depressing.

For me, the terror of the zombie is that at any moment, your friend, your family, you neighbor, your teacher, the guy at the bodega down the street, can be revealed as the monster they've always been.

Zombies have always had a lot of built-in social commentary.