The Last of Us Season 2 Episode 7 REACTION
Added 2025-05-31 18:12:05 +0000 UTCComments
Put a post-it over it on your screen or something!
Kiera
2025-06-08 09:13:33 +0000 UTCI love watching your reactions, but ever since episode 3 my OCD gets badly triggered by the slightly open drawer in the background. The bottom drawer in the middle. Please close it 🙏
Andreas
2025-06-02 13:04:13 +0000 UTCIf you were to play the game and record it, I'm sure a lot of us would love it. You'd get the answers you want, and while I didn't dislike this season as much as a lot of people did, Last of Us 2 is an incredible game with a great story and you'd get the resolution a lot sooner, because we ar likely going to be waiting 2 years at least for only 7 more episodes, and it's still said it won't be concluding the ending of the second games story, which means 4-5 years for the conclusion or just playing the game.
Ghost Mom
2025-06-01 18:52:10 +0000 UTCI enjoyed the finale, although like many, I thought the short side-quest to Scar island was kinda weird and the scars "leave her" seems odd given they were about to disembowel Ellie - sliting her throat takes seconds. My understanding is that was an intended game scene that got cut - and for the show, I bet that little excursion will pay off next season. The sudden shift to Abby's perspective is what happens in the game as well (and REALLY angered many of the game's fans) - but taking the other side/person's perspective is a pretty large theme of The Last of Us - forcing you to walk many miles in someone else's Converses to get you to shift who you identify with is an interesting technique.
Michael M
2025-06-01 18:52:06 +0000 UTCOh yeah, i didnt think about where Dina might be. So maybe the shot fired was her shooting at Abby.
Lenny
2025-06-01 08:33:51 +0000 UTCThey explained in the podcast how they also wanted to have a scene like that in the game but couldn't fit it in. It's basically to drive home the point how Ellie is obsessed with her revenge goal that even a near death experience does not shake her. Stu even commented on it when she goes back to the boat. Everything tells Ellie to stop, the scene with Jesse about Tommie and then the capture and almost killing. Also it shows how the people she wanted to save (Scars and the boy before) do not discriminate between wolves or not wolves and how even the young boy is already so indoctrinated that he readily gives the sign to kill her.
Caruki
2025-06-01 08:01:10 +0000 UTCAnd as for the episode, I'm wondering if Dina might save Ellie? She was in the Theatre as well, but we never saw her at the end. She would have heard the gunfire, may have seen the situation with Ellie, Tommy, and Jesse. Even wanting to protect the baby, I think she'd take the shot if she had it. Guess we have quite the wait before we find out 😅
JoJo
2025-06-01 07:41:01 +0000 UTCOn the treatment question - I think everyone should be offered treatment. I feel that people who hurt others are often hurt themselves, so we all deserve to have those people treated and less likely to seriously harm others again. At the risk of sounding like Jesse, I think it's the best thing for the whole community, not just the individuals themselves 🙂 I can see both arguments though, it's definitely a morally grey topic.
JoJo
2025-06-01 07:36:57 +0000 UTC"is that just to tell us there's an attack on the village?" Omg I think you're right. I kept wondering what the point of that scene was. How that scene didn't end on the cutting room floor is beyond me. Passive protagonist, saved by the bell, no new information for the audience and let's not even talk about how on earth she drifted all the way to the island without drowning or getting hypothermia 🤡 possibly the worst scene of the show
Ericsson
2025-06-01 02:06:50 +0000 UTCAs a gamer, I really loved the adaptation. There are still a few decisions Neil made that I’m unsure about, but I trust him and Halley to deliver something great. Super excited for season three, Abby’s point of view is going to be really interesting!
Carol Grein Ericson
2025-06-01 01:21:57 +0000 UTCI like the adaption but it really doesn't hit the same a lot of the time. The scenes where Ellie tortures Nora and where she returns to the theatre bring me to tears every time in the game. The blend of rage, fear and disgust in her face while she loses a part of herself, and then the absolute state of shock and pain she returns in (she also had to go thru hell to even get to Nora) is beyond tragic. And it's also a great contrast to the composure, focus and resilience she usually exhibits in the game. And her and Dina's relationship was already strained at this point, so coming home in this state of distress leads to a really sweet moment of reconciliation. Non of this lands in the show since the events, performances and context have been altered to much. As a filmmaker myself it's really interesting to see how all these seemingly small changes compound and change the experience. I'm not saying game = perfect, show = bad btw. There's moment I actually prefer in the show or wish had been covered in the games, I just bring this up coz it's two of my favourite scenes and while they're technically the same on paper, practically they feel SO different.
Ericsson
2025-06-01 01:17:08 +0000 UTCI totally support treatment before judgement day: Prison is intended to serve as both punishment and an opportunity for correction. Even if someone is suffering from PTSD as a result of their own actions, that does not remove the need for accountability. The trauma they experience might be part of the consequence of their actions, and addressing it should be part of their rehabilitation, not a reason to avoid consequences altogether. 2* Someone suffering from PTSD, especially when connected to violent behavior, can still pose a risk to other inmates or staff. Protecting the mental health of the individual must be balanced with ensuring the safety of others around them. If threats or disciplinary measures are needed to maintain order, they might be justified depending on the context. 3* Crime is Complex, Each case must be examined individually. Some crimes stem from untreated mental illness, others from social pressure, trauma, or poor decision-making. PTSD may be a consequence of guilt or a deeper issue, but it doesn’t erase the original harm. Justice systems should evaluate psychological states carefully but must not lose sight of the damage caused, especially if the victim or society still suffers.
Carol Grein Ericson
2025-06-01 00:32:20 +0000 UTCI don't know if you heard but when Mel and Owen are fighting about Abby they say she was behind enemy lines. This means something on the third day makes Owen and Mel at least think she is in Seraphite territory. Why do you think that Mel and Owen think that, and if she is why do you think that she would go there?
Chris U
2025-06-01 00:20:40 +0000 UTC
