HBO Max premiered the first footage of Naughty Dog's 'The Last of Us' starring Pedro Pascal, Bella Ramsey, Storm Reid and Nick Offerman.
The [adaptation of the popular video game](https://www.vulture.com/2020/06/last-of-us-part-two-kiss-scene-backstory.html) will come to life next year, according to the teaser. [The Last of Us Day](https://thelastofus.fandom.com/wiki/The_Last_of_Us_Day) to those who celebrate. Happy
Here's the scoop on Melanie Lynskey's 'surprise' appearance in HBO's forthcoming series adaptation of 'The Last of Us'
“What starts as a small job soon becomes a brutal, heartbreaking journey, as they both must traverse” across a U.S. Set two decades after the implosion of current-day society, The Last of Us — which is slated to debut in 2023 — centers on Joel (The Mandalorian‘s Pedro Pascal), a tough survivor, who is hired to smuggle a 14-year-old girl named Ellie (Game of Thrones‘ Bella Ramsey) out of an “oppressive” quarantine zone, per the official synopsis. [Melanie Lynskey](https://tvline.com/tag/melanie-lynskey/) is indeed in HBO’s [The Last of Us](https://tvline.com/tag/the-last-of-us/).
The new sneak peek reveals a new piece of casting: Yellowjackets star Melanie Lynskey will portray Kathleen, the ruthless leader of a revolutionary movement in ...
[Merle Dandridge](https://ew.com/person/merle-dandridge/), a voice-acting vet of the games, will reprise her role of Marlene, leader of the Fireflies. In the lore of the games, Sep. [The Last of Us](https://ew.com/creative-work/the-last-of-us/) fans — and the clickers — are eating well today. This follows [less than a minute's worth of footage](https://ew.com/tv/hbo-the-last-of-us-footage-pedro-pascal-bella-ramsey/) shown to viewers on premiere night for House of the Dragon. Jeffrey Pierce, who originally voiced Joel's brother Tommy in the games, will now play a character named Perry, who appears to be newly created for the show. The new sneak peek reveals a new piece of casting: Yellowjackets star Melanie Lynskey will portray Kathleen, the ruthless leader of a revolutionary movement in Kansas City, EW has learned.
La télésérie de HBO, The Last of Us, adaptée du jeu vidéo à succès de Naugthy Dog, est très attendue par les amateurs du jeu et les abonnés de la chaîne ...
Edward Ez · Amdi Kane · Linda Gomes · Daniel Vandeberg · Stéphane Macagno · Lola Andreoni · Gabriel Bismuth-Bienaimé · Kendrick Flouchippe ...
Réalisé par Alexandre Delol, The Last of Us : All Gone ne met pas en scène Joël et Ellie, mais Nathan, interprété par le YouTubeur Edward, et son frère Sam qui devront allier leurs forces pour faire face à la menace. [la bande-annonce de la série The Last of Us](https://www.eklecty-city.fr/series/the-last-of-us-hbo-bande-annonce/) par HBO Max, découvrons All Gone le court-métrage français basé sur la franchise de Naughty Dog. All Gone est un court-métrage français basé sur la franchise de Naughty Dog, The Last of US, réalisé par Alexandre Delol.
The first full trailer for HBO's The Last of Us series is here, which means it's time for a whole new audience to learn to fear Clickers.
If that image is a fairly honest preview of what is to come, though, then it seems that the show will teach an entirely new audience to live in fear of that blind hunter that announces itself in the most jarring way possible. Truth be told, I am a little worried about whether or not those Clickers will remain as effective in longer shots that potentially expose the limits of their CGI design elements. While The Last of Us games obviously offer a pretty good guide for what a Clicker should look like (video games are kind of a visual medium), some fans wondered whether or not the show’s CGI/makeup would be put to the task of replicating one of gaming’s most nightmarish creations. Every The Last of Us player knows to fear that “gargling rattle” sound that the Clickers make as they patrol an area. While our view of the Clicker itself is obscured slightly by the foggy glass that separates it from the protagonists, it still manages to leave quite the impression. [blurry image](https://www.denofgeek.com/games/the-last-of-us-hbo-series-clicker/), that is) happens at around the 35-second mark of the trailer above.
No wonder they're going through with this - The interest in The Last of Us IP appears to be at an absolute fever pitch rig...
The Last of Us will be available to watch on HBO in the USA and on Sky in the UK next year. Then, on [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBRRDpQ0yc0&ab_channel=HBOMax), the teaser trended worldwide and amassed another four million views. How many times have you replayed the trailer?
I'm not so sure we can still say that the “video game movie” curse is really a thing anymore. For years, decades even, there were countless video games ...
The only real question now is how the series will be broken down between the first and second games, whether it’s one season for each, or if this will be extended into a longer term project for HBO. It is just…genuinely hard to see how you would combine all these elements together and not get a worthwhile production, and the initial trailers seem to have gotten fans sufficiently hyped. I also believe I’ll like Bella Ramsey as Ellie, it’s just that I’ve seen her in far fewer things so far (those few, standout Game of Thrones scenes), so it’s a little bit harder to say with her this early. For years, decades even, there were countless video games adapted into movies that seemed to entirely miss the mark, from The Rock’s DOOM to the extremely flat Prince of Persia and Assassin’s Creed. It’s HBO – This may be the fundamental factor here. I’m not so sure we can still say that the “video game movie” curse is really a thing anymore.
@Lord Sinclair, je ne suis pas à la recherche du sosie parfait du personnage original quand je regarde une adaptation, mais ici ce qui me gène c'est la dureté ...
À noter également que The Last of Us a l'air de reprendre, au-delà des événements du premier opus, ceux de son DLC Left Behind, où l'on revenait sur le passé d'Ellie. À la vue de ces images, une chose est sûre : la série se veut extrêmement fidèle au jeu d'origine. Et forcément, on était au taquet en ce lundi 26 septembre, qui n’est autre que "The Last of Us Day". Pour 2022, The Last of Us nous offre enfin une bande-annonce digne de ce nom, qui donne franchement envie. [The Last of Us](https://www.ecranlarge.com/series/1168630-the-last-of-us) peuvent se rabattre sur le remake du premier opus sur PlayStation 5, il faut bien admettre qu’on attend tous, tels des infectés avides de sang, des nouvelles de la série tant attendue d’HBO. Pour rappel, ce nouveau regard sur le chef-d'œuvre post-apocalyptique de Naughty Dog a rassemblé Neil Druckmann (l’auteur des jeux) et Craig Mazin (créateur de l’indispensable série Chernobyl).
Starring Pedro Pascal (The Mandalorian) and Bella Ramsey (Game of Thrones), The Last of Us follows Joel (Pascal), a smuggler tasked with escorting a teenage ...
From Joel beating a man on the ground to Ellie running and shooting a gun, there is so much to see in just a few shots. To keep her alive, and you set everything right.” Paired with that voice-over, there are a lot of different teases, but we also have our first glimpses of Gabriel Luna as Tommy Miller, Offerman as Bill, and the confirmation of Melanie Lynskey joining the cast. The trailer also offers up confirmation that the show will go beyond the first game with a brief snapshot of Riley (Euphoria’s Storm Reid), who sits on a carousel with Ellie, a scene taken from The Last of Us: Left Behind DLC. The next shot is of a man sitting in front of multiple screens; while not confirmed, games of the fan could assume this to be Bill (Nick Offerman), a recluse who also happens to be friends with Joel. The next is more obscure and has little meaning to those who have not played the game, but we see two buildings in the middle of a storm, with one leaning against the other due to severe deterioration. Opening with footage of what one can assume to be the quarantined zone of Boston, the trailer quickly sets up the tone and feel of the world post-outbreak.
When gaming borrows from film (or film from gaming) the adaptations are usually janky and soulless, but games have had notable success adapting or being ...
The Last of Us (the game) tried to look like a prestige TV show, and now The Last of Us (the prestige TV show) is trying to look like the game. But I wish The Last of Us coming to TV meant more than just 'yeah we're doing the game again the exact same way, and Druckmann is here to make doubly sure of it'. The Last of Us is a rich world teeming with characters who never get their story told, not to mention wider potential for completely new stories within the mythos, but it's Joel again. Are we really at the point of pop culture consumption where simply pointing at a thing we recognise is enough to get us on board? There seems to be some exploration of Left Behind beyond what the game's DLC offers us, including likely some time with Joel during the long gap between the game's prologue and its post-time jump opening, and that's a little more like it but still not really enough. It'll probably be good, but that's because The Last of Us is good. The Last of Us is Gus van Sant's Psycho. When gaming borrows from film (or film from gaming) the adaptations are usually janky and soulless, but games have had notable success adapting or being inspired by books - [The Witcher](https://www.thegamer.com/tag/the-witcher/) as a direct adaptation and [BioShock](https://www.thegamer.com/tag/bioshock/) as more of a thematically inspired riff on Atlas Shrugged are two strong examples. Regular readers of TheGamer might assume I have a special kind of bitter distaste for [The Last of Us](https://www.thegamer.com/tag/the-last-of-us/) - I was one of the [loudest voices against the remaster](https://www.thegamer.com/the-great-debate-does-the-last-of-us-need-a-remake/), writing in numerous ways about how the game was a [waste of time, money, and resources](https://www.thegamer.com/the-last-of-us-part-1-remake-differences-better/), as well as being [flagrantly mis-sold to us as a gameplay upgrade](https://www.thegamer.com/the-last-of-us-part-1-gone-gold-so-whgameplay/). It was [not TLOU with TLOU2 gameplay,](https://www.thegamer.com/the-last-of-us-ai-improvements-feel-like-a-con/) it did not redesign the obvious combat arenas, and it was [not the E3 trailer](https://www.thegamer.com/the-last-of-us-part-1-remake-trailer-e3-2012-comparison/). But The Last of Us' TV show is not really an adaptation. I do not have a particular problem with The Last of Us, contrary to what you may think.