Stankie

1y

When people watch and enjoy your product<<<

Kr0niic

1y

The last of us season 2 premieres April 13th at 9pm ET

NobodyWins

1y

What if it drops late at 9:01

Kr0niic

1y

The last of us season 2 premieres April 13th at 9pm ET

NobodyWins

1y

Bet on it

NobodyWins

1y

Assuming it releases on time, the last of us season 2 premieres April 13th at 9pm ET.

Stankie

1y

Rewatching S1 finale today

WT777

1y

Joel giant shoot out taking down military complex reduced to a brief musical montage

Kr0niic

1y

The last of us season 2 premieres April 13th at 9pm ET

WT777

1y

Joel giant shoot out taking down military complex reduced to a brief musical montage

WT777

1y

Joel giant shoot out taking down military complex reduced to a brief musical montage

NobodyWins

1y

They should’ve showed us killing every dude like he was Rambo smh not enough killing in this show.

WT777

1y

Mowing down a whole military complex is No big deal why make it seem like one?

WT777

1y

Stankie after reading my reply

WT777

1y

Joel giant shoot out taking down military complex reduced to a brief musical montage

Kr0niic

1y

cause it’s not a military complex it’s a hospital

pussy bacon

1y

S*** was ass

Kr0niic

1y

https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/article/the-last-of-us-season-2-review

GQ hyping the f*** out of the mark mylod episode (episode 2)

Without crossing too many red spoiler lines, it is early in the season that Jackson finds itself under threat. What follows is an episode long extended set-piece in which the town is assaulted by the horde — towering bloaters, runners, clickers, you name it — evoking the biggest, most visceral and goriest battles from the peak of HBO's flagship fantasy series. Explosive barrels, flamethrowers, clicker-hungry dogs and enough ammunition to arm a small state are deployed in defence of the settlement; it's the sort of bicep-flexing episode you watch and think, "Ah, so this is where half of the budget went". Not that it's all about the flashy effects and violence. The episode has clear emotional stakes, and you care about the outcomes for almost all involved — even the peripheral characters we might've only momentarily glimpsed in prior scenes.

The actors across the ensemble put in series-best work, with masterful direction from Succession's Mark Mylod, who deftly weaves together the episode's most emotional and action-heavy beats. Altogether, it's the certain Emmy play — sure to go down as a TV all-timer, and waxed poetic about in the same way as season one standout "Long, Long Time".