Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Whenever seowon hits a tricky word while studying, she writes it in her notebook - and with gehlee and ellie right by her side, she just asks them for the meaning on the spot. Sisters for life indeed 💕

13,095 просмотров • 26 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

I've lost count of the times I've played The Last of Us Part II, and I found something that's changed me... -Many gamers don't like TLOU2 because they think Ellie should've killed Abby. -Many fans say Ellie had to leave the farm because she wouldn't have survived her grief. Both are valid feelings, but neither aligns with the greater theme of the story: The theme of meaning. The last cutscene of the game has Ellie saying, "I was meant to die in that hospital. My life would have mattered. And you took that from me. I don't know if I can ever forgive you...but I'd like to try." Ellie, like most of us, is searching for meaning in actions, in purpose, in something greater than herself. She says this directly in Part 1 when when Joel asks if she'd rather go back to Jackson where they might find peace rather than going to the hospital with whatever risk might await them. Ellie doesn't want peace. She wants her actions to matter, and says, "After everything we've been through, after everything I've done. It can't be for nothing." She searches for this meaning in: -Her immunity being hope in the darkness -Her immunity becoming a vaccine to help others -Her life being a sacrifice to save others -Her usefulness to Jackson as a fighter -Her revenge for the murder of her father figure -Her usefulness as a loving parent and spouse -Her revenge for her uncle figure's loss and her PTSD Both those who think Ellie should've killed Abby and those who think Ellie couldn't find peace on the farm are not only taking away Ellie's autonomy along with the free will of any of us in deep emotional turmoil, but also miss the lesson of meaning... Not a single one of the goals Ellie had, the purposes she attributed her life to, were ever going to fix her. Not a single external factor, situation, action, or choice could bring Ellie peace. Her peace had to come from the meaning she could only find in what she already had. Whether she stayed on the farm, killed Abby, spared Abby, none of that mattered to her meaning and peace. That's why the writers didn't choose to have Ellie kill Abby because it would serve the wrong message. That's why they didn't leave her in a peaceful external life on the farm to show "she'd finally found it." Ellie was never going to find meaning by DOING anything. By any goal. She could only find meaning starting in forgiveness. Of Joel. Of Abby. Of Herself. And then continuing by finding it in each moment, in what is, rather than living in the future, focused on what she wants to accomplish. Meaning can't be found in the external because that's too limiting for something so important. No matter how powerful or beautiful the external is, the internal is even moreso. That's why Ellie wasn't given success in revenge or romance. TLOU2 isn't a story of success. It's a story of meaning. As someone who inextricably ties outcomes to my own meaning, this resonated in a nearly painful way. It's something I've been searching for in all of my many playthroughs, and finally found. I hope sharing this resonates with some of you, as well.

MADkurious Gamer

28,558 просмотров • 22 дней назад