We also see Frank's influence on the town, but also on Bill's house. So it very nicely reinforces what his personality is, and it also is a nod to an America that is gone forever. When you go to those towns today, you have the historical markers and signage that says, "The Proctor House, 1765." That all feeds into the story of Bill, who is a loner, shutting himself off from the world, making this glass menagerie existence for himself. Their house is the nicest house because they had money, they founded the town, and they had the matriarchs and patriarchs of the town.
The idea is that Bill, his family, maybe even founded that town. They exist, and they're very much kept like museums. I've been in hamlets like that, growing up on the East coast. Insider spoke with production designer John Paino about building the world of "The Last of Us" and constructing sets to stage sweeping love stories and violent conflict. In the process, they've passed through cordyceps-era lovers Bill and Frank's northeastern hamlet, driven along Midwestern highways, and holed out in underground tunnels. The pair travel cross-country from a state-run quarantine zone, or a "QZ," in Boston, attempting to bring Ellie to a resistance group seeking a cure and finding Joel's estranged brother in the process.īy episode five, which aired on Friday, the pair has reached Kansas City. The show follows Joel, a smuggler who lost his daughter at the onset of the show's pandemic, and Ellie, a teen who appears to be immune to the cordyceps fungus that transforms people into violent Infecteds. Given that the show was filmed in Alberta, Canada, however, engineering a desiccated, pandemic-transformed United States was a heavy lift that at times required building entire villages from the ground up.
"The Last of Us" is set in a post-apocalyptic America, with its protagonists Joel and Ellie trekking across the country. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
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