David tends to blink a lot and frown when he listens to other people talk. He almost always makes eye contact. He rolls his eyes when frustrated or angry, often directed at his partner, Keith. David frowns especially when he shows concern. He tends to grimace when he hears bad news. He sighs a lot. He raises his voice when he is angry. David takes great pride in his profession as an undertaker/undertaker. He cares deeply about the funeral process. For him it is extremely important that the deceased are respected. He is known to berate his colleague, Rico, for using foul language towards bodies. He has a very structured way of doing things. He doesn't like change. David is a control freak. He tries to make everything perfect as when things don't go his way, he tends to freak out. He is very compassionate and sensitive. His profession requires it of him. David has a very positive attitude, for the most part. He is the middle child of the family. He is essentially the rock for the Fisher family. He often takes care of most of the funeral arrangements, especially after his brother lost his wife. When his brother leaves, he is forced to take on even more work than he is used to. Throughout the show, David struggles with his sexuality. He feels morally conflicted both as a religious man and as a gay man. In the episode A Private Life, David faces his fears and insecurities about his sexuality when a gay man is beaten to death. The show often uses manifestations of deceased characters to represent other characters' doubts and fears. In the episode, David has a conversation with the deceased gay man while washing his body. As they converse, it becomes clear that David still has many fears about coming out to his friends and family. THE