Joel e Ellie, um par conectado pela dureza do mundo em que vivem, são forçados a suportar circunstâncias brutais e assassinos implacáveis em uma jornada pela América pós-pandemia.Joel e Ellie, um par conectado pela dureza do mundo em que vivem, são forçados a suportar circunstâncias brutais e assassinos implacáveis em uma jornada pela América pós-pandemia.Joel e Ellie, um par conectado pela dureza do mundo em que vivem, são forçados a suportar circunstâncias brutais e assassinos implacáveis em uma jornada pela América pós-pandemia.
- Ganhou 8 Primetime Emmys
- 87 vitórias e 129 indicações no total
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Resumo
Reviewers say 'The Last of Us' is acclaimed for its faithful adaptation, strong performances, and emotional storytelling. Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey are praised, and the series excels in production values and world-building. However, some note pacing issues, inconsistent tone, and fewer action scenes. Mixed opinions exist on casting and deviations from the game, yet it resonates well with fans and new viewers alike.
Avaliações em destaque
So I gave the 5 stars because I really loved the first season of the show. I wanted to give this an 8 but the second season was just so painful to watch and ruined everything for me.
The first season has characters that we care for with a really great story. Every episode had me excited and I would be upset when it was done. I always thought, "an hour was not enough!" And couldn't wait for the next episode to come out. It truly was great tv.
Season 2 took a turn for the worst. I found myself losing my patience with the slow paced episodes and it made me feel like I was watching the walking dead instead. More focus on teen drama and how horrible humans are instead of the conflicts with zombies and surviving.
Somehow logic went out the window for most of these characters. Of all people, Ellie should know better. But they had to dumb her down in order to make their story progress in the direction they wanted it to.
Most of the characters are one dimensional and didn't make me care for them. The only one I was rooting for was Jesse as he had a sense of responsibility and care for others unlike Ellie who seems to forget about everyone else but herself and her quest for revenge.
We hardly saw any zombies except for the second episode. Introducing the more advanced zombies was absolutely pointless as we only get a total of 5 minutes of them being on screen. The weird cult seemed pointless as well, although I'm sure they'll circle back to it in season 3.
Bella Ramsey as Ellie was only good for portraying a kid in season 1, but she isn't a good fit for season 2 in a more mature role. Joel is the only character worth watching and it helps that we have a good actor like Pedro Pascal playing him. Ellie cannot carry the story alone and it's a shame that Joel was taken out so early on in season 2.
In conclusion, season 2 was so bad that I have no desire in watching season 3. It's all about dread and gives no point to anything any of the characters do. I recommend only watching season 1 and completely forget that they made a second season.
The first season has characters that we care for with a really great story. Every episode had me excited and I would be upset when it was done. I always thought, "an hour was not enough!" And couldn't wait for the next episode to come out. It truly was great tv.
Season 2 took a turn for the worst. I found myself losing my patience with the slow paced episodes and it made me feel like I was watching the walking dead instead. More focus on teen drama and how horrible humans are instead of the conflicts with zombies and surviving.
Somehow logic went out the window for most of these characters. Of all people, Ellie should know better. But they had to dumb her down in order to make their story progress in the direction they wanted it to.
Most of the characters are one dimensional and didn't make me care for them. The only one I was rooting for was Jesse as he had a sense of responsibility and care for others unlike Ellie who seems to forget about everyone else but herself and her quest for revenge.
We hardly saw any zombies except for the second episode. Introducing the more advanced zombies was absolutely pointless as we only get a total of 5 minutes of them being on screen. The weird cult seemed pointless as well, although I'm sure they'll circle back to it in season 3.
Bella Ramsey as Ellie was only good for portraying a kid in season 1, but she isn't a good fit for season 2 in a more mature role. Joel is the only character worth watching and it helps that we have a good actor like Pedro Pascal playing him. Ellie cannot carry the story alone and it's a shame that Joel was taken out so early on in season 2.
In conclusion, season 2 was so bad that I have no desire in watching season 3. It's all about dread and gives no point to anything any of the characters do. I recommend only watching season 1 and completely forget that they made a second season.
Season 2 of The Last of Us is a textbook example of how a strong foundation can be squandered. What began as a series marked by emotional gravity, narrative precision, and grounded character choices has devolved into a hollow, melodramatic shell of its former self.
The shift in tone is jarring. Where season 1 built tension through moral ambiguity and careful pacing, season 2 leans into teen drama tropes, complete with romantic angst, overacted grief, and emotional scenes that often defy internal logic. The world these characters inhabit is supposedly brutal and unforgiving - yet their decisions increasingly ignore this reality.
Take the central revenge arc. The idea that two young adults - essentially still kids - would set out on a cross-country revenge mission against a group they barely understand, with no intel on terrain, no backup plan, and no clear objective, is absurd. The only rationale offered is "Ellie is immune" - as if that cancels out every tactical and survival risk. You could chalk this up to youthful recklessness, but the way it's presented lacks nuance, weight, or even basic plausibility. It feels lazy, not tragic.
Some moments are outright implausible within the established logic of the world.
Structurally, the season fails completely. Abby, a central character in the second game, only appears in the final scene - setting up "Day One" in Seattle. The game gained emotional complexity by letting players experience the conflict from both sides. The series opts instead for a full season of one-sided buildup with no payoff. It feels like narrative stalling: all setup, no substance.
I never played the games, but I don't need to. What's on screen should stand on its own - and it doesn't. This season abandons the brutal realism that made the world believable, and instead becomes a stylized coming-of-age story in a world that was never meant to be romanticized.
A generous 4/10 - purely out of respect for season 1, and the world that once was.
The shift in tone is jarring. Where season 1 built tension through moral ambiguity and careful pacing, season 2 leans into teen drama tropes, complete with romantic angst, overacted grief, and emotional scenes that often defy internal logic. The world these characters inhabit is supposedly brutal and unforgiving - yet their decisions increasingly ignore this reality.
Take the central revenge arc. The idea that two young adults - essentially still kids - would set out on a cross-country revenge mission against a group they barely understand, with no intel on terrain, no backup plan, and no clear objective, is absurd. The only rationale offered is "Ellie is immune" - as if that cancels out every tactical and survival risk. You could chalk this up to youthful recklessness, but the way it's presented lacks nuance, weight, or even basic plausibility. It feels lazy, not tragic.
Some moments are outright implausible within the established logic of the world.
Structurally, the season fails completely. Abby, a central character in the second game, only appears in the final scene - setting up "Day One" in Seattle. The game gained emotional complexity by letting players experience the conflict from both sides. The series opts instead for a full season of one-sided buildup with no payoff. It feels like narrative stalling: all setup, no substance.
I never played the games, but I don't need to. What's on screen should stand on its own - and it doesn't. This season abandons the brutal realism that made the world believable, and instead becomes a stylized coming-of-age story in a world that was never meant to be romanticized.
A generous 4/10 - purely out of respect for season 1, and the world that once was.
When I first heard about The Last of Us I couldn't wait to see it because I absolutely loved the video game. On top of that I'm a fan of Pedro Pascal and HBO has a long history of making the best shows on tv. Then I saw the trailers and my excitement grew even more. Well, it's pretty bad. It's not the worst thing I've ever seen but I had to force myself to finish the first season. I kept telling myself that it would get better but it never did. Like many have already said it's not like the game at all. I could've gotten past that if it was entertaining enough but it's not. Even though the first season wasn't the best I still have the second season a chance and it's been much worse. They got rid of the best part of the show and their lead. Why? I get you want to have a show where anything can happen but killing off your lead and the most talented actor on your show is not smart.
This series feels like a good remake that does fall short of being in the same league as the source material.
There are a few things that were really good, for example the short introduction pieces that told more of a background story of how the cordyceps began to spread or how certain characters are the way they are. These are really well made and add to the story of the game.
Whenever the series stays faithful to the game, it is the closest to reaching the same heights. One example is the first episode, which is just as emotional as its corresponding part of the game.
Unfortunately, some other episodes or events deviate from the game in a way that makes scenes less impactful. Often these are small changes but they add up. Big events in the game are made less significant by almost glossing over them, changing the general mood of the scenes or by changing the scenery that was such an important part in the game.
Overall, this series is good. I suspect people who havent played the game might find it a little better (but they are missing the bonus of fan service). As someone who has played the game however, I can only say: This is an off-tune version of the game and therefore if you gave me the choice between the two, I would always pick the game. It is more impactful and rounded off.
Still, I enjoyed it, mainly for the backstory it provides and the times it does follow the game more closely. And it gave me a reason to play the game again.
There are a few things that were really good, for example the short introduction pieces that told more of a background story of how the cordyceps began to spread or how certain characters are the way they are. These are really well made and add to the story of the game.
Whenever the series stays faithful to the game, it is the closest to reaching the same heights. One example is the first episode, which is just as emotional as its corresponding part of the game.
Unfortunately, some other episodes or events deviate from the game in a way that makes scenes less impactful. Often these are small changes but they add up. Big events in the game are made less significant by almost glossing over them, changing the general mood of the scenes or by changing the scenery that was such an important part in the game.
Overall, this series is good. I suspect people who havent played the game might find it a little better (but they are missing the bonus of fan service). As someone who has played the game however, I can only say: This is an off-tune version of the game and therefore if you gave me the choice between the two, I would always pick the game. It is more impactful and rounded off.
Still, I enjoyed it, mainly for the backstory it provides and the times it does follow the game more closely. And it gave me a reason to play the game again.
The first season was undeniably phenomenal. One of the best series I've seen in a long while. The characters were developed well, the storyline was amazing, and the drama spectacular. Based on season one alone, I rated the series as a 9 overall. Therefore imagine my surprise when, upon viewing/completing the second season, the overall quality of the series, took and unobstructed nose dive off a cliff. What happened? It couldn't be the death of Joel alone (as he was still used in flashbacks). My biggest gripe is the dumbing down of Ellie. She went from an intelligent and cunning character, to a ignorant annoying little girl in constant need of rescue. This series could have been great, but evidently the creators settles for decent. With season 1 at a rating of 9 and season two a rating of 5, combined the series gets a generous 7.
Renewed, Canceled, or Ending?
Renewed, Canceled, or Ending?
Check out our list of renewals and cancellations to see if your favorite show made the cut.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesGustavo Santaolalla, the music composer for video games The Last of Us (2013) and The Last of Us: Part II (2020), was brought on to compose the series soundtrack.
- Erros de gravaçãoIn one scene, Tess is wrapping her ankle with tape. The sound you hear is from strong duct tape, yet she is using stretchy rubber electrical tape.
- Cenas durante ou pós-créditosThe opening titles display a Cordyceps fungus taking on the forms of various landscapes, and finally the forms of Joel and Ellie.
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Detalhes
- Data de lançamento
- Países de origem
- Centrais de atendimento oficiais
- Idiomas
- Também conhecido como
- Những Người Còn Sót Lại
- Locações de filme
- Calgary, Alberta, Canadá(Season 1)
- Empresas de produção
- Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro
- Tempo de duração50 minutos
- Cor
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 1.78 : 1
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