This post contains heavy items Spoilers About season 1 of “The Last of Us Part II” and “The Last of Us.”
We are in the golden age of video game adaptation. The only perfect shows based on video games are all animated, but shows like “Fallout” and “The Last of Us” prove that the curse of video games has been gone for a long time . “The Last of Us” was just too faithful to the source material of Season 1, but it was a fascinating drama about Post Apocalypse. Even if the show didn’t reach the thrilling and emotionally devastating highs of the original game, it was a must-see series with memorable characters, challenging themes and one hell of the season finale.
Now, there are high predictions for follow-up, especially as the upcoming season 2 will tackle the award-winning masterpiece, “The Last of Us Part II.” With that hope, there are also many questions about how a TV show will deal with the many controversies surrounding the game.
In the game, Abby is introduced as an enemy who collides with Ellie’s life like a hammer on a glass table by killing Joel. See the conflict through Abby and her perspective. It’s an incredible magic trick and why the game works so well. The problem is that what works in video games doesn’t necessarily work on TV, and for “The Last of Us” season 2 to work, it needs to make a big difference in the way Abby and Ellie tell the story That’s what it means.
Our end should avoid game controversy
In the game, you spend quite a bit of time as Ellie when you corner Abby’s crew to get revenge against Joel’s shocking murder. I will switch perspectives after a few hours and play as Abby for a long time as Abby as Abby as she learns to understand her motivations and background.
But on TV, it probably won’t work – at least not on HBO. Here we only get a new season of television for over two years. The audience tunes to see more stories of Ellie (Bella Ramsey) and Joel (Pedro Pascal) and experiences the beginning of Ellie’s quest for Joel’s murder and revenge, and the third year season Imagine waiting another two years to watch the hero change. A small supporting character they know just to kill Joel, whom they love.
This is similar to what happened in the highly popular anime, “Titan of Attack.” When Season 3 ended, we had just hit a big milestone and the audience was desperate to see where the characters were going next. Instead, when the following season premiered a year and a half later, the audience spent weeks following a whole new character, including the character who ended up killing his beloved hero. This has brought a rather poignant story about the hero being the villain of someone else’s story, and the impact of war on children. Still, the damage occurred, and Gabby’s personality became the target of many vitriol and misogyny online.
“The Last of Us” cannot do this. Especially because the nature of the story already calls for additional security on set by actor Kaitlyn Dever. Rather than spending the entire season making Abby a big bad wolf and making her the main character when the damage is over two years later, “The Last of Us” season 2 will soon bring Abby and Ellie’s storyline to the forefront It should be intertwined and the perspective of every episode should be changed not every few scenes. This isn’t out of place for the show on HBO. Series such as “Game of Thrones” are used to change the character of the perspective every few minutes. Neil Druckman and Craig Mazin are enthusiastic about pulling the rug from television audiences, but the story’s effectiveness is evident without generating a massive backlash against one of the most complicated characters. In the franchise, we hope that you can make adaptation choices to maintain sex.
