"It’s one of the most beautiful episodes of television I’ve ever read in that it’s beautiful writing and feels like a film," he told Complex. But he was a huge fan of showrunner Craig Mazin's work on Chernobyl, and as soon as he read the script for "Long Long Time," knew that he wanted to be a part of it. Frank is played by Murray Bartlett in The Last of Us Episode 3.īartlett isn't a gamer, and thus never played The Last of Us video game. People may be familiar with Offerman (largely from Parks and Recreation and his subversion of that persona in Devs), but Bartlett, who plays Frank, is a bit newer to the game.
Part of what "Long Long Time" does so brilliantly is bringing in a pair of shining, proven, TV stars, sticking them together, and letting a good script and a couple performers who know what they do well to make some magic happen. "Go to the places that the script asked us to go to, to be vulnerable, and to fill out what the script was asking us to do.” “One of the beautiful things for me about this experience was being paired with Nick and finding that both of us wanted to just go there," Bartlett said in an interview with Complex. It makes sense that these two pieces of the puzzle would fit together, and, as the episode proves, they do. Where Offerman plays Bill as gruff and cold, Bartlett's Frank is the opposite-he's warm, funny, and friendly. That changes after four years, when he finds a man (Frank, played by Bartlett) who has quite literally stumbled into a trap that he's set. He's got food, he's got supplies, and he's. The episode finds Bill-played with Offerman's usual gruff tendencies-surviving the aftermath of the initial 2003 Cordyceps outbreak as the last person in his small town in a way that he's comfortable and complacent with. "Long Long Time," a supersized, 80-minute affair, largely focused on a stand-alone story centered on a different duo: Nick Offerman and Murray Bartlett, playing the previously-mentioned characters Bill and Frank. Stealing vs.The stars of HBO's new apocalyptic drama The Last of Usare Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey, but that duo took a seat on the bench for much of the show's third episode.Truth Telling and Lying: Should Joel have Lied to Ellie?.
Possible themes and topics might include, but are not limited to, the following: Essays may deal with the HBO show and/or either or both of the two games. Abstracts and subsequent essays should be philosophically substantial but accessible, written to engage the intelligent lay reader.
To propose ideas for future volumes in the Blackwell series please contact the Series Editor, William Irwin, at of accepted essays will receive an honorarium. The Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series Call for Abstracts The Last of Us and Philosophy
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