Troy Baker
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Wonderfully, beautifully played by Jeffrey Wright. Just that voice is unmistakable. Took away their right to vote and somebody started calling them voters to mock them.
Wonderfully, beautifully played by Jeffrey Wright. Just that voice is unmistakable. Took away their right to vote and somebody started calling them voters to mock them.
You know, when I was playing the game and when most people, the way that we experience this story is we're kind of, like you mentioned, Craig, we're seeing these almost voyeuristically, these conversations that we're picking up after they've happened. You guys have done this several times.
You know, when I was playing the game and when most people, the way that we experience this story is we're kind of, like you mentioned, Craig, we're seeing these almost voyeuristically, these conversations that we're picking up after they've happened. You guys have done this several times.
We've even seen it in this season with the introduction of the Seraphites where we get to be with those people as opposed to seeing them through the lens of Joel or Ellie or Abby. in the game. And so this is an opportunity for us to kind of give a little sympathy for the devil before we see characters that, if you play the game, are at least antagonistic.
We've even seen it in this season with the introduction of the Seraphites where we get to be with those people as opposed to seeing them through the lens of Joel or Ellie or Abby. in the game. And so this is an opportunity for us to kind of give a little sympathy for the devil before we see characters that, if you play the game, are at least antagonistic.
We're going to see them as the good guys before we see them as the bad guys.
We're going to see them as the good guys before we see them as the bad guys.
We get to see him in another scene, and we're talking about the evolution, the adaptation, the opportunity to spend a little bit more time with the character. Who wrote the saucepans?
We get to see him in another scene, and we're talking about the evolution, the adaptation, the opportunity to spend a little bit more time with the character. Who wrote the saucepans?
We see him sear his hand and to see that person go into the repetition of the praying. And then the second time it comes back, the hand is already out. That right there is a level of conviction and obsession with one's beliefs that allows them to transcend even torture.
We see him sear his hand and to see that person go into the repetition of the praying. And then the second time it comes back, the hand is already out. That right there is a level of conviction and obsession with one's beliefs that allows them to transcend even torture.
Duality is always something that's on seemingly permanent display, and that is prevalent in this scene as well. As we see outside of this ruthless interrogation to the two soldiers that are standing guard, one of them, we see the rookie played by Ben Ahlers.
Duality is always something that's on seemingly permanent display, and that is prevalent in this scene as well. As we see outside of this ruthless interrogation to the two soldiers that are standing guard, one of them, we see the rookie played by Ben Ahlers.
And now he's no longer this bright-eyed, bushy-tailed recruit, but he's someone who, as Jeffrey Wright's character Isaac has said, has made his choice. And his response is, Scar got what he deserved. Fucking animal.
And now he's no longer this bright-eyed, bushy-tailed recruit, but he's someone who, as Jeffrey Wright's character Isaac has said, has made his choice. And his response is, Scar got what he deserved. Fucking animal.
Do you, when you're writing or even when you're shooting, at what point do you go, hey, just in case we don't get to have a third season, how do you wrangle those fears and go, let's just sneak this in real quick, just in case we can't get it?
Do you, when you're writing or even when you're shooting, at what point do you go, hey, just in case we don't get to have a third season, how do you wrangle those fears and go, let's just sneak this in real quick, just in case we can't get it?
Do you love laying out the mystery or unraveling it more?
Do you love laying out the mystery or unraveling it more?