#the last of us part ii remastered

[chrisfroot]

I’m out.

[dafna-winchester]

“You can’t stop this.”

[electricneonvalkyrie]

Can we please stop comparing Abby's body to male bodies? It's kinda fucking gross. Thanks.

I hate this for her. I hate this for all my friends in the gym who face this daily.

Abby is a woman. Yes, a very muscular woman. But she has a vagina. She has feminine traits, too. She doesn't talk like a man. She doesn't act like a man. She does not, I repeat, does not look like a man.

The fact that this keeps happening is exactly why we need more muscular women in media.

Album dropping in 2025. 🤣

[zestycowboah]

The Last of Us Part II

[haikyooh]

Ellie's birthday on film. (x)

[day0fnight]

the last of us part II remastered

desolation

developer: naughty dog studio

[joyceyayo]

It’s 3am and I’m crying at this why is he wearing Joel’s clothes 😭 omg is it Joel if he got infected day one?? (He would be a bloater obviously tho)

[thelastoneleft]

Innocence // Trauma

[tiredlakes]

i just finished the last of us part 1. what the fuck do i do now with my life

[silliest-donkey]

PLEASE tell me she's bi- like HELLO?! Mel is actually so hot omfg. like BACK OFF OWEN IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN ME I WOULD HAVE NEVER CHEATED !1!1!1!1!1!!1

[beyondtheruins]

The Last of Us Part II - Unearthing hidden treasures: Analyzing the Fine Details of the Farm.

You know, in Tlou2, I love looking around everywhere. Analyzing all those little details that can hold great importance. Let's focus on this beautiful place, the farm. Here are some items I found here and there.

Firstly, in the bedroom, there's an orange blossom on Dina's coffee table, but also on Ellie's desk in the painting room, a beautiful frame above J.J.'s crib with the letter "J".

In the downstairs room, there are some lovely framed pieces representing Dina's bracelet symbol, as well as a "D" and an "E" for our young lovers' initials.

In the hallway next to the stairs, you can spot the photo of Jesse, Dina, and Ellie that was in Ellie's room in Jackson, but also hand and footprints of J.J. in clay.

Of course, there's Dina's photo on Ellie's desk, a tender gesture.

Lastly, in the kitchen, you can read a beautiful "I luv you." But who wrote it? Ellie or Dina?

If you want to add details that I haven't mentioned here, it would be a real pleasure.

[chrisfroot]

“try to follow your light, but it's nighttime please don't leave me in the end”

[dafna-winchester]

“It’s your last chance.”

[electricneonvalkyrie]

I hesitated to throw my opinion into the ring, so I figured I'd sleep on it.

I woke up, and it still stung.

Take it with a grain of salt. I’m not a casting director. I understand it would be a serious challenge to find a performer with acting chops and a matching appearance. But I've always thrived on challenges, so this argument seems flimsy.

Honestly, what do I know about Hollywood?

Many talented people globally never realize their dreams due to systemic barriers; however, it seems unbelievable that the team didn't consider maybe… stepping into a gym.  

The daily grind of PTSD is a heavy weight for me to carry, and as a muscular woman who doesn’t fit the traditional perception of femininity, losing a rare representation in media breaks my heart.

I understand it was a narrative-necessity in the game—though many (overwhelmingly male) gamers tried in bad faith to cast doubts on this.

Yes, it’s realistic for a woman to have a muscular build.

Have you gone to a gym in the last twenty years?

Hi female athletes everywhere. Hi CrossFit competitors. What’s up bodybuilders? Hey women in the military who can bang out more push-ups than the average male.

I see you.

But historically, when adaptations change the appearance of female characters in storytelling, it’s often catering to the male gaze, unintentional as it may be.

Read: Sarcasm.

In my opinion, it’s no coincidence that this has happened here.

No one should subject the actress portraying Abby to this criticism; it’s quite literally not her fault. This is an awkward role to take on, especially given the game's incredibly toxic past. But seeing Abby Anderson depicted this way feels like a gut punch.

Her strength—something that many real life women work damn hard for—is being erased.

Reducing her size feels like perpetuating the idea that women can only be strong if they’re still petite and conventionally attractive.

HBO seems to be overlooking what made Abby so special to loyal fans like me: the compelling interplay of her intense self-discipline, the lingering impact of her trauma, and the raw emotion of her grief which manifested in her merciless fights and her struggle with inner demons.

They had an opportunity to stand behind the integrity of Abby’s design and they’ve rewritten her character.

Let’s call it what it is. Disappointing as hell, at a first glance.

I have no doubt the actress playing Abby will shatter expectations, revealing her character's resilience in a brutal world, because otherwise, she’s not Abby Anderson. She's a gentler, more nuanced version of the fierce character Neil Druckmann once spearheaded.

He wouldn’t backpedal, would he?

For all the gamers who never got the chance to kill Abby in The Last of Us Part II, it feels like HBO has done it for them—not with a battle, but with erasure. Not with brutality, but with a quiet, deliberate softening of everything she stood for.

Fuck, I hope I'm wrong.

[zestycowboah]

The Last of Us Part II

[kblartplace]

i saw this on TheLastOfUsEs Twitter profile and OMG! Isabela gives us what we want. 💗