Is David the "good creator"?

esther85
MemberOvomorphJune 09, 20175232 Views6 RepliesHi folks! I'm new here, but I read you and this forum a pretty long ago. So I thought I join to this group, starting that with a question. Aaaand before I start to write down my thoughts about this topic: sorry for my English... :-) Hopefully you'll get, what I want to ask/talk about...
I was just wondering, how much David loves his creations. His feelings to the neomorph is pretty obvious for me (he communicates with the neomorph; or he is angry, when it's killed by Oram) . Also to the xenomorph: he teaches the first movements to it (him?), smiles at him. The last scene doesn't count, because he had to act, he is Walter. So he couldn't express any feelings at that time. But when he lie down the two facehugger embryos and uses a nursery rhymes... in my opinion in his mind they, the xenos and the neomorphs are his children, or at least something similar. So my question is: in this interpretation could he be a good creator?
He definitely loves his creations. We never saw this love neither from humans to him, nor from engineers to humans. What we just saw: humans ignore David or acting very unkindly with him (except Shaw, I'm sure, he appreciated that). Engineers (however we dont know their reasons exactly) wanted to kill humans. And what do we see from David? He loves his creations, telling them nursery rhymes, teaching movements... like a good father. That's why I started to think about - of course not from a human aspect, because he kills and uses humans, but - David is a good creator... I know, I know, there are a lot of narcism etc., but this nature of him could be interesting. I dont want to see David's character, as the absolutely baaaad villain. I really hope, there are some good point :D
All this love thing also refers to the Nature boy song I think. I read your conversations about this song before, and I agree the things you wrote there. Just in this point of view this song could have another meaning: "The greatest thing, you'll ever learn/
Is just to love, and be loved in return". This is the key in the creation: the love. You must love your creations, you have responsibility for them, and then they (hopefully, who knows the end) will love you return.
At this point I can imagine a story (but it's just a theory of course), that E. Shaw figured out, Engineers didn't love humans at all (for example the Engineers just used the mankind making "weapons", aka xenomorphs), and she realised, we (humans) also just use the robots, but not love them. So at this point Shaw and David see, what could love mean in the process of the creation, because they both couldnt experiance it. And in David's point of view maybe thats why they (Shaw and he) can be better gods...
So what do you think? Is this correct?