"Bomb the City and Everyone In It" | The Last of Us (Christine Hakim)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 19 мар 2024
- Authorities informed Ratna Pertiwi (Christine Hakim) that the infection originated at a flour mill with missing workers. In shock, she suggests bombing the city to prevent the spread.
Season 1, Episode 2: Infected
Stream The Full Season of The Last of Us on HBO: bit.ly/WatchTheLastofUsonHBO
Joel and Ellie, a pair connected through the harshness of the world they live in, are forced to endure brutal circumstances and ruthless killers on a trek across a post-outbreak America.
#TheLastOfUs #LastofUs #TLOU #PedroPascal #BellaRamsey #ChristineHakim 
Кино
“Are any other workers missing?”
“Fourteen.”
She knew humanity was doomed when she heard that number.
The mutated Cordyceps was already being shipped away from Indonesia as spores in the flour. That's why the infection sprung up everywhere out of seemingly nowhere. Basically everyone eats products made from grains. The ones who survived were the ones who didn't eat the contaminated grain-based products.
Joel and Sarah actually have a few close calls with infected flour. In the first episode, they cannot have pancakes in the morning due to not having pancake mix, they turn down the neighbors' biscuits, Sarah refuses to eat the raisin cookies, and Joel forgets to pick up a birthday cake. The old wheelchair-bound neighbour, is instead shown eating a flour-based product... and turns.
No, she knew the city was compromised. She didn't think all of humanity was f**ked at that point.
@@splinter360 oh she knew. The bombing of the city was never going to work cause the flour had already been shipped.
@@007Dirtysouth she did not fortunately
@@patrickmendez1931 Why you assume that? Did I miss this part lol. She absolutely knew that bombing was 99% not gonna work. But they had to try
What makes this scene more unique & shocking is that in most movies & shows it's the military that's all "bomb everything," but here it's the scientist saying it since they know that mankind is doomed.
Exactly. It's not some "dumb soldiers wants boom boom" trope but a well-reasoned, experienced scientist who made a cold, rational decision.
People would be surprised to learn how hestiant the military actually is when it comes to bombing their own population.
the clear shock from the general in his eyes .. terrific acting top notch
Excellent observation bro 😮
What's even more effective is that because the audience is seeing it from the experts perspective, it influences us into agreeing with her terrifying decision because we know it's the right choice despite the horrible cost.
Absolute stellar acting by these two on both their parts. The scientist showing extreme worry and hopelessness at the face of a potential worldwide catastrophe and the military general looking for some kind of solution to this but only getting-wait for it- hoplessness.
As soon as she puts the tea down she realizes its too late
I couldn’t imagine being the one calculating the certainty of the end of the world and knowing there’s nothing to be done
This was a chilling scene, Not only her brutal honesty but that she realized how serious it was
This scene was the first time a movie had ever given me goose bumps.. 😬
When you realize that you are basically dead, and there is nothing you can do about it.
That escalated softly but soooo quickly. What a masterpiece of acting. Bravo
The sad thing is that even if they followed her advice, it was already far, far too late. It had spread beyond any hope of containment by this point.
Probably atomic or nuclear bombs could have worked, by introducing massive and thorough and radical gen mutations on all living being caught within the said bomb radiation zone..
But maybe not.. Living in the world of Metro 2033 sort of in reality is hell on earth.
@@agurjaunakunfortunately no. The fungus had already spread through the grain at this point. The only way to have contained it is by destroying the city and making sure NONE of the exported grains or other food survived. By this point thst could not be fone
I have only watched clips of this show, but this early scene is a masterwork. Perfect acting and hopelessness combined.
The scariest example of someone “Doing the math in her head.” On tv
She technically asked "how are the other workers?" And he said, "14 are missing." The translation leads us to think she asked about missing coworkers, when she just asked about their health status.
She wasn't even expecting any missing people so that was a surprise. Before receiving this info, if she was doing some optimistic math of containment and thought that maybe with good measures, they could stop the spread; the surprise reveal of 14 missing totally shattered her math and, therefore, hope. That's why she *suddenly* started shaking. There was some hope prior to that. This was kinda lost in translation
This was such a powerful scene. As soon as she heard the number, and her hands started shaking, she knew nothing could save anyone.
This entire scene is the best in the movie, I think. Superb acting on both parts, but especially Christin Hakim. Thank you for posting this!
I really thought she was going to say "pray"
This is closest thing I've seen to the chilling, granted somewhat cheesy, calculation about how quickly humanity would be screwed in The Thing if it got out of Antarctica. Except in this scene, it's already too late.
Hopelessness Up To 11
I already watched this scene and the opening of episode 1 many times. But I always get the shivers. Coz of how real and true it sounds and could get.
Fucking jumpscare in the very beginning