Day 1 of Ellie and Dina’s road trip to Seattle Our Last It properly splits into the story with “Feel Her Love,” which covers the second day full of non-stop dangers and surprising guests. Along the way, the show offers what I believe is the best episode of the season, even though it is still hampered by previous criticisms of the season.
What did you do? Our Last Is this episode correct? Let’s dive in.
For the most part, “Feel Her Love” was an absolute masterclass in action set design. “Day 1” did something similar on TV stations and tunnel sequences, which I liked, but this episode got even better and somehow condense multiple of the game’s iconic sequences into a barrage of merciless danger from virtually every direction.
Most of the only part of the second day is the location of Hillcrest in Part II, but I’m not responsible for that section of the game as it is very gameplay dependent Our Last Because I can’t find a way to incorporate it.
One of the biggest reasons why fans were disappointed by the lack of action in Season 1 is that those scenes and episodes were amazing when the show included action. Our Last They listened to those criticisms and committed to dealing with them, and so far Season 2 has provided. Whatever the issue this season is, the action sequences are not on the list.
In my humble opinion, the best scenes in these scenes from “Feel Her Love” were the sequences with Cerafite in the park. The park scene here was a great recreation of how horrifying it was to encounter Cerafite for the first time, so part of it was that it slightly waned the use of this scene as an introduction to another horrifying violence placed on Ellie’s path.
That being said, this point was clearly done, and the group established precisely why the WLF was so afraid of them, and the inhumane lengths that both sides relied on to win.
Our Last He also threw the entire group of Ellie and Dina in scenes killing both before Jesse’s surprise arrival, following up on the introduction of the infected stalker type at the beginning of the season.
It was interesting to include this episode depicted scenes of Dina, which were enhanced by Ellie, that the gun should only be used as the last possible resort. The way they went into danger reinforced, again and again, these two were desperately desperate on their heads. All of Dina’s plans means nothing in cities they don’t know when they are two desperately overtaking humans and exceeding the numbers. Whether infected or human, there are so many unknown dangers involved that the entire adventure is out of control.
Of course, it becomes even more reckless when Ellie chases Nora herself in the hospital. This is something Ellie fans have been waiting for throughout the season, and she should have been at least closer to this idea, but at least Our Last Finally he pushed her there.
And here the show finally lands, and Ellie kills Abby’s first group.
This scene gets in the way as he replicates Abby, who tortures Joel from start to finish. Ellie, looking at the pipe nearby, looked alike Abby’s choosing a golf club. Ellie and Abby swung their first blow with the feet of the helpless victim. Nora was hugged by her side, just as Joel had before his death. The mirroring of these scenes was intended to remind the audience of each other. This is the same reason Nora tries to appeal to Ellie by explaining why Abby killed Joel.
Also, at Show Cannon, Ellie confirmed that he knew what Joel had done. This was speculation up until now. Yes, our Part II player at the end already knows how everyone else will know in the next episode, but this confirms that he knew in a way that made it clear that Ellie wouldn’t stop wanting blood for blood.
There is also an interesting addition to this scene, with Nora telling Ellie about Abby’s dad. Mostly, I hope Abby doesn’t say anything when he kills Joel. I love the idea that Nora tells both Ellie and the audience why Abby did what she did and gives us something to bite and think about. I call it a preference rather than a dissatisfaction. I wonder what other viewers will think of this scene.
Due to the lack of spores in season 1, many of us wondered what we would do about spores that infect Nora in this scene during the game. Apparently, some of the first people to arrive at the hospital were a frightening sight, seemingly stuck to a wall covered in keratin to suck out more poison for eternity, and an effective way to lead them here.
My only real complaint about the scene is that Ellie feels rushed to abuse a woman who is already dying to extract information. This is a place where past mistakes will never be forgotten Our LastEllie has a path up to this point where the show is mostly weaving in and stuck, so they grab her hand and pull her.
I’m not saying it should come from completely anywhere, but the seasons so far, especially these Seattle episodes, have struggled to establish Ellie as the person who makes this possible. When Abby and her group went to Jackson, we saw what this kind of energy looked like, but Ellie doesn’t look like that.
The first point, however, is what this episode slammed the house in particular. This means that Ellie doesn’t feel like someone who can actually pull this apart. Dina was primarily the driving force behind their adventures ever since she first found Ellie in Jackson and actually planned it all. That’s a pattern that has continued in episodes ever since.
“Feel Her Love” is undoubtedly the worst, with Dina having infantilized Ellie several times. The first is when they plan their route from the theatre to the hospital. Ellie asks if she’ll help, and Dina does what she calls her all idiot. The second is when you arrive at a building where the aforementioned stalker attack occurs. Dina explains the need to explain Ellie’s need to be careful as if she’s 14 years old, and feels like Joel is handing her a gun for the first time.
I understand that Our Last They’re trying to make Dina a more complicated part of the story, but they shouldn’t come so thoroughly at Ellie’s expense. Ellie is on a cross-country journey from Boston to Wyoming, with experienced cured survivors. She has shown she is capable many times. For some reason, Season 2 made her somehow become more immature and reckless when Ellie set out on that journey with Joel, than she was five years ago. It places the damper on the idea that she can sneak into the hospital, take Nora out and survive the process.
Add Dina using the death of his mother and sister as a motive for why Ellie should not give up on revenging Joel. This episode is an attempt to make Dina more important, and continues to chase Ellie almost frequently.
This pattern of how the show treats Ellie is also reflected in how the show treats the audience. This is another episode where you think you’re determined to explain everything or explain what happens all the time, and you don’t seem to trust the audience to understand the story. And that’s strange to watch in big HBO dramas.
But this aside, this was my favorite episode of season 2. Hopefully Our Last Based on this, you can end the season with a strong memo. This episode ends with the beginning of a flashback to a happy era with Joel and Ellie. This continues with the next episode. I hope it will withstand the hype.
Image courtesy of HBO
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