Latest news with #TheLastofUs:PartII
Elle
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Are You Ready to Discuss the Twist at the End of 'The Last of Us' Season 2?
At last, Ellie's revenge mission has reached its apex. In tonight's finale episode, the scrappy 19-year-old finally encounters Abby again, though not in the way she planned. In fact, not much of her foray to Seattle has gone according to plan, and it's clearer with each passing scene that Ellie knows she's in too deep. Still, a sunk cost fallacy prevents her from considering any other path than the one right in front of her: She's come this far. She has to kill Abby and avenge Joel. To what end? She's not thinking that far ahead. The end might not even matter. To steal a line from another Pedro Pascal-starring sci-fi franchise, 'This is the way.' The finale opens on Jesse removing the crossbow bolt from Dina's leg as Ellie returns from hunting down Nora. When Dina awakens to wipe the blood from Ellie's scratches and bruises, Ellie stares into the middle distance, dazed. 'I made her talk,' she admits. 'I thought it would be harder to do. But it wasn't. It was easy.' Dina posits that Nora got what she deserved. But Ellie isn't so certain anymore. 'Maybe she didn't,' she says. She then proceeds to tell Dina about what Joel actually did—about the cure that might have been, about all those dead Fireflies, and about Abby's father. The admission of such a terrible secret visibly rattles Dina, who, for the first time since they left Jackson, seems to question her faith in Ellie. 'We need to go home,' she says. At least in the moment, Ellie seems to agree. But they can't leave without Tommy. The next morning, Ellie and Jesse set out to meet Joel's baby brother at a predetermined rendezvous point, an abandoned bookstore. Their hike over allows them both plenty of time to catch up. Jesse is none too thrilled with his former patrol partner—for the obvious reasons, as well as more complicated ones. He's inferred from Dina's behavior that his ex-girlfriend is pregnant with his kid. She refused alcohol to soothe the pain of her leg wound, and she insisted she couldn't die, not that she didn't want to die. 'I'm gonna be a father,' he tells Ellie. 'Which means I can't die. But, because of you, we're stuck in a war zone. So how about we skip the apologies and just go find Tommy so I can get us and my kid the fuck out of Seattle?' This is a decidedly different attitude than the one Jesse presents in the game. In The Last of Us: Part II, Jesse has his issues with Ellie's occasionally cavalier approach to violence, but he treats her with mutual respect, even affection. They high five after escaping near-death encounters; they joke about the fact that Joel once believed Ellie had a crush on Jesse. He swears he would have come with Ellie and Dina to Seattle had they asked him. 'I looked up to Joel,' he says. 'What happened to him was messed up. I would've come.' Even when he learns Dina is pregnant, Part II Jesse reacts not with anger but with empathy. 'I get why you came out here,' he tells Ellie. 'But we gotta take her back.' It's only when Ellie lies to him about her intentions for finding Tommy that he (temporarily) turns away from her. By comparison, in the show, Jesse treats Ellie much more like a frustrated, overburdened older brother might a petulant younger sister. When the two find temporary shelter from the downpour in a parking garage, they witness the capture of a Seraphite boy. Ellie tries to run out and help him, but Jesse yanks her back. 'I'm not dying out here. Not for any of them. This is not our war,' he insists. At the bookstore rendezvous point, they discover some soggy old paperbacks and children's books about monsters (a little on the nose there, HBO)... but no Tommy. Glad for a moment of rest, Jesse sits beneath a mural that reads: 'Everything's got a moral if only you can find it.' (Again, the messaging here is heavy-handed, to say the least.) He admits he loves Dina, but not the way Ellie does. Still, he's disappointed in her actions. Years ago, he, too, fell in love with someone: a girl who came through Jackson. But he refused to leave with her. He wouldn't abandon his community. He didn't feel like he could abandon his community. 'Because I was taught to put other people first,' he finishes. 'Okay, got it. So you're Saint Jesse of Wyoming, and everyone else is a fucking asshole,' Ellie concludes. I mean, sure. Before they can get any deeper into this petty squabble, their WLF radios fritz with gunfire, coming from a sniper they can only assume must be Tommy. They race up to the roof to get a better look at the Seattle skyline, from which Ellie spots a Ferris wheel near the far-off aquarium—with a whale emblazoned on the side of the building. 'Whale wheel' were the two words Nora managed to get out as Ellie beat her to a bloody pulp last episode. Alas, it dawns on Ellie: Abby is holing up at the aquarium. As she does in the game, Ellie abandons all pretense of rescuing Tommy, and refocuses instead on tracking down Abby. Exasperated, Jesse reveals that he voted 'no' during the Jackson referendum on avenging Joel. Why? 'Because everything you do, you do for you,' he tells his friend and ally. Ouch. Ellie might be stung, but she knows a hypocrite when she sees one. 'You let a kid die today, Jesse,' she retorts. 'Why? Because he wasn't in your community?' Joel was Ellie's community. She's acting as Jesse would in her shoes, or so she's convinced herself. She's doing right by her community. Jesse can't argue with her any further. 'I really hope you make it,' he tells her, and they go their separate ways. As Ellie cuts through the detritus of a bombed and waterlogged Seattle to reach the aquarium, the WLF top brass are preoccupied with their own vendettas. We watch as the sergeant from episode 5, Elise Park, informs Isaac that the storm is only going to grow. Her soldiers are set for the coming battle, even if the 'rank and file are a little scared.' Isaac doesn't blame them. But he's too distracted to ruminate on his own fears. 'Any word on Abby?' he asks. We've heard a lot about Abby since episode 2, but we've yet to see her in Washington. Apparently, Joel's killer is MIA, which is bad news for Isaac, who—surprise, surprise—had considered her the next him. In the (increasingly likely) event of his death, Abby would step up to lead the WLF. 'Who secures our future?' he asks Elise. 'It was supposed to be her.' This is a hint to viewers that Abby hasn't been sitting around watching old Curtis and Viper DVDs while Ellie and Dina have ripped a hole through the city. Abby's had her own story arc taking place during this same time period, and while we can't yet know what's happened, we know it's changed her relationship with her fellow soldiers. And that matters, because as Isaac laments Abby's shifting loyalties, the WLF are converging on the nearby Seraphite island base. The same base where Ellie washes ashore when her boat is shipwrecked. But thanks to the WLF's impending military operation, Ellie narrowly escapes disembowelment by the Scars. They flee into the forest as the Wolves ambush the island, and Ellie sprints back to her boat, hightailing it, at last, to the aquarium. There, she finds some bloodied surgical tools—a story tease we'll have to wait for season 3 to fulfill—and a path of wet footprints leading directly to where Owen and Mel stand, arguing about (who else?) Abby. Ellie sneaks up on them and trains her gun on Owen's head, then pulls an old tactic of Joel's out of her back pocket. She demands Owen and Mel both circle Abby's location on a map; if their circles don't match up, Ellie will kill them both. Mel is willing to give up Abby if it means saving their unborn child. But Owen is not so eager to forsake his ex-girlfriend. As he appears to reach for the map on the table, he instead lunges for his pistol. Ellie's reaction is immediate, practically subconscious. She fires, hitting Owen right at the base of his throat. He collapses immediately, dead within seconds. But the bullet unintentionally passes through Owen and grazes Mel's own throat, which starts gushing blood as she unzips her jacket to reveal her pregnant belly. Ellie, who knew nothing of Mel's condition, is horrified. Mel begs Ellie to cut the baby out with a knife before she dies (and the fetus with her), but Ellie is too scared, too traumatized, and too helpless to act quickly. She can only sit and watch, sobbing, as all three of them—Owen, Mel, and their unborn child—succumb to their injuries. It's a gruesome, dismal scene, one that clearly alarms Tommy and Jesse when they arrive to rescue Ellie. They escort her back to the theater, where they enjoy a brief period of peace before they begin their route home. Ellie thanks Jesse for coming back for her, for being 'a good person.' He finally admits to a sort of truce between them: 'If I were out there somewhere, lost and in trouble, you would set the world on fire to save me.' Unfortunately, but not surprisingly, their reconciliation is short-lived. They hear Tommy struggling out in the theater lobby, and as they burst through the doors to save him, someone—but, really, who else could it be?—shoots him in the head. Jesse's death is as shocking and immediate as it was in the game. There's no time to anticipate it, and even less time to grieve it. Finally, we see Abby again. She's a little worse for wear since her time in Jackson: Bruises bloom on her neck, and her braid sits in a limp, wet twist. She points her gun down at Tommy while Ellie pleads for her to let him live. It's her Abby wants, right? She killed Mel and Owen. Joel murdered Abby's father because of her. Abby can't believe it's come to this. 'We let you live,' she says, adjusting her aim to rest, instead, on Ellie. 'And you wasted it.' A gun shot cracks through the air, but the screen cuts to black before we can see where it lands. Instead, The Last of Us transports us back in time, reintroducing us to the Abby of three days prior. We watch her awaken inside the WLF compound in the fictional SoundView Stadium, based on the real-life NFL football arena Lumen Field. There, the Wolves have built a self-sustaining community almost eerily (and, you can bet, intentionally) like Jackson. As Abby surveys this small kingdom, a lower third informs us we have arrived back at Seattle Day One. So, what does that mean for our battle-scarred survivors? It implies that, next season, Kaitlyn Dever will take center stage as our lead protagonist, with Ellie's story temporarily sidelined in favor of Abby's perspective. That's the same narrative strategy the Part II game employed so artfully, though not without tremendous controversy, and I suspect the fan reaction to this choice will be similarly split when season 3 rolls around. But, unlike players of the game, fans of the show will have the luxury of some time to process. In the game, the leap between Ellie's perspective and Abby's is immediate, with no time to adjust unless you're keen to pause for a bathroom break. In the case of the HBO adaptation, viewers have months before season 3 delivers Abby's side of the saga. So grieve Jesse's death—and process Ellie's choices—while you can. It's only going to get more complicated from here.
Scotsman
27-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
The Last of Us season 2: what time is episode 3 out
The Last of Us is back after a heart-breaking episode last week 🍄 Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... The Last of Us is back after a devastating episode last week. HBO's hit series will pick up the pieces following a tragic death. But what time will the next episode be out? The Last of Us will return after a devastating episode shook up the show dramatically last week. The HBO drama will pick up the pieces after a tragic death left viewers heartbroken and stunned. Audiences have been left questioning where the show will go next after its blockbuster instalment last week. The latest stunning twist comes from the game on which The Last of Us is based. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Remind yourself of who plays the mysterious Abby in the show. And where you know the actor from. When is The Last of Us's next episode out? Bella Ramsey and Pedro Pascal as Ellie and Joel in The Last of Us season two trailer. | HBO / Sky The blockbuster TV show is airing weekly once again in its second series. The third episode will be released today (April 27) in America, however due to time zone differences it does not come out until tomorrow (April 28) in the UK and Europe. What time is The Last of Us on TV? Over in America, HBO will be airing the second episode of the second season of The Last of Us at 9pm ET - and it will also stream on Max at the same time. For British audiences this translates to 2am on Sky Atlantic and Now TV - although it will be repeated at 9pm on Monday evening. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What to expect from The Last of Us this week? Following the devastating episode last week, Ellie reckons with what to do next. Will she set out on a quest for revenge - or decide to remain in Jackson? Who is in the cast of The Last of Us season two? Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey are back as Joel Miller and Ellie, respectively. Also returning from the first season is Gabriel Luna as Joel's brother Tommy and Rutina Wesley as Maria - a leader in Jackson, Wyoming. The new actors who have joined the cast includes: Kaitlyn Dever as Abby Young Mazino as Jesse Isabela Merced as Dina Danny Ramirez as Manny Ariela Barer as Mel Tati Gabrielle as Nora Spencer Lord as Owen Catherine O'Hara as Gail Jeffrey Wright as Isaac Dixon - reprising his role from The Last of Us: Part II game Joe Pantoliano as Eugene Alanna Ubach as Hanrahan Ben Ahlers as Burton Hettienne Park as Elise Park Robert John Burke as Seth Noah Lamanna as Kat Who plays Abby in The Last of Us season 2? The significant character is played by Kaitlyn Dever in the second series of the hit TV show. She has appeared in a number of high profile shows over the years including Justified - in which she played Loretta McCready. Dever also was one of the stars of the Tim Allen comedy series Last Man Standing as Eve Baxter. She was in the main cast for season one through six and later returned in a recurring role. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad In 2019 she was in the Netflix limited series Unbelievable - playing Marie Adler. Dever also had a role in the Hulu/ Disney Plus miniseries Dopesick in 2021 as Betsy Mallum.
Scotsman
27-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
The Last of Us season 2: what time is episode 3 out
Watch more of our videos on and on Freeview 262 or Freely 565 Visit Shots! now The Last of Us is back after a heart-breaking episode last week 🍄 Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... The Last of Us is back after a devastating episode last week. HBO's hit series will pick up the pieces following a tragic death. But what time will the next episode be out? The Last of Us will return after a devastating episode shook up the show dramatically last week. The HBO drama will pick up the pieces after a tragic death left viewers heartbroken and stunned. Audiences have been left questioning where the show will go next after its blockbuster instalment last week. The latest stunning twist comes from the game on which The Last of Us is based. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Remind yourself of who plays the mysterious Abby in the show. And where you know the actor from. When is The Last of Us's next episode out? Bella Ramsey and Pedro Pascal as Ellie and Joel in The Last of Us season two trailer. | HBO / Sky The blockbuster TV show is airing weekly once again in its second series. The third episode will be released today (April 27) in America, however due to time zone differences it does not come out until tomorrow (April 28) in the UK and Europe. What time is The Last of Us on TV? Over in America, HBO will be airing the second episode of the second season of The Last of Us at 9pm ET - and it will also stream on Max at the same time. For British audiences this translates to 2am on Sky Atlantic and Now TV - although it will be repeated at 9pm on Monday evening. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What to expect from The Last of Us this week? Following the devastating episode last week, Ellie reckons with what to do next. Will she set out on a quest for revenge - or decide to remain in Jackson? Who is in the cast of The Last of Us season two? Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey are back as Joel Miller and Ellie, respectively. Also returning from the first season is Gabriel Luna as Joel's brother Tommy and Rutina Wesley as Maria - a leader in Jackson, Wyoming. The new actors who have joined the cast includes: Kaitlyn Dever as Abby Young Mazino as Jesse Isabela Merced as Dina Danny Ramirez as Manny Ariela Barer as Mel Tati Gabrielle as Nora Spencer Lord as Owen Catherine O'Hara as Gail Jeffrey Wright as Isaac Dixon - reprising his role from The Last of Us: Part II game Joe Pantoliano as Eugene Alanna Ubach as Hanrahan Ben Ahlers as Burton Hettienne Park as Elise Park Robert John Burke as Seth Noah Lamanna as Kat Who plays Abby in The Last of Us season 2? The significant character is played by Kaitlyn Dever in the second series of the hit TV show. She has appeared in a number of high profile shows over the years including Justified - in which she played Loretta McCready. Dever also was one of the stars of the Tim Allen comedy series Last Man Standing as Eve Baxter. She was in the main cast for season one through six and later returned in a recurring role. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad In 2019 she was in the Netflix limited series Unbelievable - playing Marie Adler. Dever also had a role in the Hulu/ Disney Plus miniseries Dopesick in 2021 as Betsy Mallum. Have you got a story you want to share with our readers? You can now send it to us online via YourWorld at . It's free to use and, once checked, your story will appear on our website and, space allowing, in our newspapers.
The Independent
14-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
The Last of Us is back for season 2 – here's how to watch episode 1 in the UK
Few video game adaptations have managed to break the curse, but The Last of Us did just that when its first season premiered in 2023. Rather than falling into the usual pitfalls of shallow storytelling and clumsy pacing, HBO 's adaptation captured the hearts of critics, general viewers and fans alike. The first season garnered 24 Emmy nominations and won eight awards, including Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series for Nick Offerman. Now, the post-apocalyptic series is almost back for its highly anticipated second season, with Kaitlyn Dever joining the cast as Abby. The show premiered this week, and the seven-episode season sees Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey reprising their roles as Joel and Ellie, adapting at least a portion of The Last of Us Part II. Here's everything we know about The Last of Us season 2, including where to watch it in the UK. When does 'The Last of Us' season 2 come out? The Last of Us season 2 premiered on Sunday 13 April 2025 in the US. In the UK, it debuted on Monday 14 April at 2am. The episode was broadcast simultaneously on Sky Atlantic and Now, in line with its HBO release. If you didn't stay up late, don't worry – it's available to stream now on catch-up, and a prime-time repeat will take place at 9pm on Sky Atlantic. What is 'The Last of Us' season 2 about? The Last of Us season 2 follows the events of the second game in the franchise, but it won't cover all of it. In fact, the TV adaptation of The Last of Us: Part II will stretch out over multiple seasons – which makes sense given the game's scope. 'We don't think that we're going to be able to tell the story even within two seasons [2 and 3] because we're taking our time and going down interesting pathways which we did a little bit in season 1 too,' Craig Mazin told Deadline last year. 'We feel like it's almost assuredly going to be the case that — as long as people keep watching and we can keep making more television — season 3 will be significantly larger. And indeed, the story may require season 4'. The official synopsis for The Last of Us season 2 states: 'After five years of peace following the events of the first season, Joel and Ellie's collective past catches up to them, drawing them into conflict with each other and a world even more dangerous and unpredictable than the one they left behind'. Mazin and Neil Druckmann, the game's creator, say they've found a natural ending point to break the game up into multiple seasons. While we won't go into detail (no game spoilers here), some fans speculate that season 2 will end at the theatre, with Ellie coming face to face with Abby. In the full-length trailer for The Last of Us season 2, we get a proper look at some major new characters in action. Kaitlyn Dever's Abby is seen fighting off infected and standing among the Washington Liberation Front. Isabela Merced's Dina – Ellie's love interest – is introduced; Young Mazino's Jesse appears in some scenes and Jeffrey Wright's Isaac is shown leading the WLF. Catherine O'Hara also makes a brief appearance, but her role remains a mystery, though she's likely a new character made for the show. How to catch up on 'The Last of Us' season 1 in the UK The Last of Us is available to stream on Sky and Now TV here in the UK. If you're not already a Sky customer, you can get yourself a Sky Stream box (£15 per month, which comes with a Sky TV entertainment package and a free subscription to Netflix's standard plan with ads, as well as a free subscription to Discovery+ (the home of Eurosport). If you don't want to buy the Sky Stream box, but still want to watch The Last of Us, you can stream it on the Sky-owned Now streaming service (formerly Now TV). You'll need an entertainment membership to watch the show (£9.99 per month, You can also buy the entire season 1 boxset on Apple TV+ (£21.99, and Amazon Prime Video (£21.99, How many episodes of 'The Last of Us' season 2 are there? The Last of Us season 2 has seven episodes in total. That's slightly shorter than the length of season 1. The first episode of The Last of Us, titled Future Days was broadcast on Monday 14 April 2025 in the UK. That title is significant for anyone who's played the game, but we won't give any spoilers. The episode synopsis reads: 'After five years of peace, Joel and Ellie's collective past catches up with them, drawing them into conflict with each other and a world even more dangerous and unpredictable than the one they left behind.' Here's the full release schedule for The Last of Us in the UK:
The Independent
11-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
The Last of Us season 2 starts this week – here's how to watch in the UK
Sign up to our free weekly IndyTech newsletter delivered straight to your inbox Sign up to our free IndyTech newsletter Sign up to our free IndyTech newsletter Email * SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy notice Few video game adaptations have managed to break the curse, but The Last of Us did just that when its first season premiered in 2023. Rather than falling into the usual pitfalls of shallow storytelling and clumsy pacing, HBO's adaptation captured the hearts of critics, general viewers and fans alike. The first season garnered 24 Emmy nominations and won eight awards, including Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series for Nick Offerman. Now, the post-apocalyptic series is almost back for its highly anticipated second season, with Kaitlyn Dever joining the cast as Abby. Premiering later this week, the seven-episode season will see Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey reprise their roles as Joel and Ellie, and will adapt at least a portion of The Last of Us Part II. Here's everything we know about The Last of Us season 2, including where and when you'll be able to watch it in the UK. When does 'The Last of Us' season 2 come out? It's official: The Last of Us season two will premiere on Sunday 13 April 2025 in the US. In the UK, it will debut on Monday 14 April. It's now been confirmed that the first episode will be broadcast simultaneously at 2am on Sky Atlantic and Now, in line with its HBO release. If you're not keen on staying up late, don't worry – it'll be available to stream on catch-up shortly after, and a prime-time repeat will take place at 9pm on Sky Atlantic. What is 'The Last of Us' season 2 about? The Last of Us season 2 will follow the events of the second game in the franchise, but it won't cover all of it. In fact, the TV adaptation of The Last of Us: Part II will stretch out over multiple seasons – which makes sense given the game's scope. 'We don't think that we're going to be able to tell the story even within two seasons [2 and 3] because we're taking our time and go down interesting pathways which we did a little bit in season 1 too,' Craig Mazin told Deadline last year. 'We feel like it's almost assuredly going to be the case that — as long as people keep watching and we can keep making more television — season 3 will be significantly larger. And indeed, the story may require season 4'. The official synopsis for The Last of Us season 2 states: 'After five years of peace following the events of the first season, Joel and Ellie's collective past catches up to them, drawing them into conflict with each other and a world even more dangerous and unpredictable than the one they left behind'. The teaser trailer doesn't reveal too much, but it looks like, as with season 1, it's sticking fairly close to the source material. Mazin and Neil Druckmann, the game's creator, say they've found a natural ending point to break the game up into multiple seasons. While we won't go into detail (no game spoilers here), some fans speculate that season 2 will end at the theatre, with Ellie coming face to face with Abby. In the full-length trailer for The Last of Us season 2, we get a proper look at some major new characters in action. Kaitlyn Dever's Abby is seen fighting off infected and standing among the Washington Liberation Front. Isabela Merced's Dina – Ellie's love interest – is introduced; Young Mazino's Jesse appears in some scenes and Jeffrey Wright's Isaac is shown leading the WLF. Catherine O'Hara also makes a brief appearance, but her role remains a mystery, though she's likely a new character made for the show. How to catch up on 'The Last of Us' season 1 in the UK The Last of Us is available to stream on Sky and Now TV here in the UK. If you're not already a Sky customer, you can get yourself a Sky Stream box (£15 per month, which comes with a Sky TV entertainment package and a free subscription to Netflix's standard plan with ads, as well as a free subscription to Discovery+ (the home of Eurosport). If you don't want to buy the Sky Stream box, but still want to watch The Last of Us, you can stream it on the Sky-owned Now streaming service (formerly Now TV). You'll need an entertainment membership to watch the show (£9.99 per month, You can also buy the entire season 1 boxset on Apple TV+ (£21.99, and Amazon Prime Video (£21.99, How many episodes of 'The Last of Us' season 2 are there? The Last of Us season 2 has seven episodes in total. That's slightly shorter than the length of season 1. The first episode of The Last of Us, titled Future Days will be broadcast on Monday 14 April 2025 in the UK. That title is significant for anyone who's played the game, but we won't give any spoilers. The episode synopsis reads: 'After five years of peace, Joel and Ellie's collective past catches up with them, drawing them into conflict with each other and a world even more dangerous and unpredictable than the one they left behind.' Here's the full release schedule for The Last of Us in the UK: The Last of Us episode 1: Future Days – Monday 14 April 2025, 2am/9pm BST Monday 14 April 2025, 2am/9pm BST The Last of Us episode 2: Eye for an Eye – Monday 21 April 2025, 2am/9pm BST Monday 21 April 2025, 2am/9pm BST The Last of Us episode 3: Something's Got a Hold on Me – Monday 28 April 2025, 2am/9pm BST Monday 28 April 2025, 2am/9pm BST The Last of Us episode 4: Secrets – Monday 5 May 2025, 2am/9pm BST Monday 5 May 2025, 2am/9pm BST The Last of Us episode 5: Wolves – Monday 12 May 2025, 2am/9pm BST Monday 12 May 2025, 2am/9pm BST The Last of Us episode 6: Scars – Monday 19 May 2025, 2am/9pm BST Monday 19 May 2025, 2am/9pm BST The Last of Us episode 7: Every Last One of Them – Monday 26 May 2025, 2am/9pm BST Looking for more recommendations? Here's how you can watch season three of The White Lotus in the UK
