Usher brings out shades of his acting palette that The Boys has left completely untapped thus far, but Tales of the Walking Dead proves the actor is more than capable of selling A-Train's redemption. Not only does Usher carry the episode expertly, but his performance as a man who couldn't be more different to The Boys' A-Train is believable, earnest, and emotive. First he loses a leg because he morally cannot shoot a man, then he nobly attempts sparing a mother and son who did their damnedest to kill him. Assuming main character duties, Davon is characterized by his staunch refusal to kill. Usher plays Davon - the central protagonist of this anthology entry. Tales of the Walking Dead episode 5 makes that possibility far more likely. Related: Davon's Walking Dead Timeline & Heath Connection Explained Recovering after turning Blue Hawk into a glorified skid mark, A-Train seemed completely jaded by Vought, setting the board nicely for Usher's milkshake-swigging supe to finally redeem himself in The Boys season 4.

A-Train's selfish ambitions also resulted in his own brother, Nathan, getting permanently injured by the racist Blue Hawk, and though he took revenge, this violent retaliation pushed A-Train and his brother further apart.

After bumping into Hughie at Herogasm, the Seven supe finally apologized for killing Robin, his words sounding surprisingly heartfelt. Nevertheless, The Boys season 3 mapped out a clear route for A-Train's redemption.

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