Jepperd both reinforces and subverts traditional expectations of masculinity and fatherhood. He’s by no means tender, but Jepperd is protective and tries to teach Gus lessons that will help him survive in their world.
It’s a type of odd couple pairing that allows for Jepperd to be brutally violent - he’s a capable gunslinger and a savage brawler - while eventually showing glimpses of a softer, more nurturing side.
Here’s why it feels different on TVĬritics and audiences are divided on the season finale of “The Last of Us.” Our writers explain how HBO’s adaptation differs from the video game and how to feel about Joel’s decisions. Television ‘The Last of Us’ game ending divided fans. He starts off as Gus’ reluctant chaperone on a cross-country journey, only to eventually grow fiercely protective of “his kid.” It’s eventually revealed that Gus is unlike other hybrid kids, and he might be the key to a cure to the deadly sickness that has wiped out much of the world. Jepperd is introduced as a bit of a lone wolf whose emotional distance is at least in part due to his tragic past. Based on the DC comic book series of the same name, the story is set in a world where a mysterious plague has ravaged humanity. Their dynamic is one that has become increasingly prominent on TV since “ Sweet Tooth” first premiered in 2021. But neither a gunshot wound, nor having to make morally questionable decisions or even a well-stocked army is going to keep Tommy Jepperd (Nonso Anozie) away.
In the second season of Netflix’s post-apocalyptic fantasy series, young Gus (Christian Convery) has been captured by a narcissistic warlord who hunts hybrid kids. “Sweet Tooth” is the story of a very special, deer-human hybrid boy and the gruff Big Man who will do anything to protect him.
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