HBO's critically acclaimed series, The Last of Us, is set to captivate audiences for four seasons, according to executive Francesca Orsi. While Orsi mentioned that "it's looking like" the show will run for four seasons, she emphasized that there's no "complete or final plan" at this time. "I wouldn't want to confirm that, but it's looking like this season and then two more seasons after this, and we're done," she told Deadline.
As fans eagerly await the return of the show in April 2025, Orsi teased what viewers can expect. "There's certain elements in terms of the various factions that are competing for survival that reveal themselves as a really intriguing survivalist group, and I think they just have a quality to them that feels distinct in how they present it," she explained. She also highlighted the unique approach to the show's presentation, noting, "There’s a certain way [the show] is presenting them in wardrobe and makeup that feels really different than the average person."
The Last of Us Season 2 Cast: Who's New and Coming Back to the HBO Show?
11 Images
If you missed the first season, there's still time to catch up, as Episode 1 of Season 2 is set to premiere in April. Unlike Season 1, which covered the entirety of the first game, HBO plans to extend The Last of Us Part 2 beyond a single season, building Season 2 with a "natural breakpoint" after just seven episodes.
Season 2 will introduce several new characters, including Kaitlyn Dever as Abby, Danny Ramirez as Manny, and Tati Gabrielle as Mel. The role of Catherine O'Hara remains a mystery, adding an element of intrigue to the upcoming season.
In IGN's The Last of Us: Season 1 review, the show was praised as "a stunning adaptation that should thrill newcomers and enrich those already familiar with Joel and Ellie's journey alike," earning an impressive 9/10 rating.
