Spoiler Alert: This story contains spoilers for "Our Last" Season 2, Episode 3.

"Our Last" Season 2 may be building a narrative about the dangers of pursuing revenge, but Isabela Merced hopes to remind viewers not to try and not try a step ahead of the character's moral lesson.

Merced, who plays Dina, said in the screening of "We Last Last" Season 2, Episode 3, Episode 3, "I think you have to rely on how you feel when you look at this," said Merced, who plays Dina, who doesn't want you to be smarter. I don't think they want you to be like "oh" because they are all things because they are accepting their own things. I think they really want everyone to fall into frustration and pain. "The event was held by Complex and Max to celebrate the show's inclusive cast.

“They are cooking,” Merced said. “This meal is not finished yet.”

Season 2 is the murder of Abby (Kaitlyn Dever), murdered by Joel (Pedro Pascal), the doctor's daughter, who rescues Ellie at the end of the first season. Ellie in Season 2, Episode 2 vows Ellie to kill them.

“I don’t think you have to be bigger than the news,” Merced added.

Merced discussed the show with actors Gabriel Luna, Danny Ramirez, Tati Gabrielle and Ariela Barer. The actors talk about how to drive people into nuances of violence and revenge.

Baller said the basic theme of this season was “the road to hell is full of good intentions.”

Ramirez, Gabrielle and Barer play Abby's crew - also debated the morality of Abby's killing Joel, who noted that Joel stopped Joel from making a vaccine in addition to targeting his loved ones.

“He was accompanying the people we loved, so when our good friend, our best friend, 'Yo, that happened directly to my dad.' I thought, 'put the fuck in front of us, we got him,'" Ramirez said.

Gabrielle, who plays Nora, said the three people’s perception of death reflects the mentality of their characters. Ramirez's Manny is fully supportive of Joel's pursuit, while Barer's character Mel is the least supported. "I think Nora is sitting somewhere in the middle...Nora is a soldier, but also a doctor," Gabriel said.

Abby's father "is also our mentor, so as doctors, no, that's probably not the way to go, aren't we trying to save as much as we can? But at the same time, he brought our people out of the world, and he was doomed to the rest of the world."

Baylor said Mel was “not very on board” and Abby was eager to take revenge. "I don't think she's loyal to Abby. The most important thing about her is not harmful. She wants to help people and save people. What he does is unforgivable. But I don't know if the punishment is just, and this is where she lands," Balle said.

Episode 3 delves into Ellie’s own need for revenge. Asked who voted for Ellie's approval of Ellie's idea of ​​pursuing Abby during her time at City Hall, Luna said Tommy and Maria might have voted against, with an unknown third person joining their camp. He thought Jesse (young Mazno) voted not to agree because “He is the leader of the town we are going to embellish.”

Merced disagreed, saying whether Jesse voted was unclear. "Well, Young tells me he voted," Luna said.

"Young is different from Jesse," Merced replied.

Merced also explains her approach to the dialogue scene in Episode 3, where Dina explains the information she hides from Ellie. "Dina tamed her. Dina absolutely knew Ellie and knew about Ellie's eyes or her body language, which suggests that an outbreak could be possible. That's why I was so composed on the scene. I had to lock in when parents had to share some bad news with their kids, and that's what I thought."

The actors also answered a question about the impact of the original video game on the show. Although the show’s co-creator Craig Mazin told them not to play the game, Gabrielle said many actors did really really get involved in the source material in the end. Luna also said that people’s awareness of the Olympics is good for production.

“Since everyone has a chance to play the game, you have people in the grip department and the clothing department and in our ads, who have played it and have this established love for it.

New actors know that the writer is taking the general direction of the role. "Craig is like this about everything he once thought about. He has so much thought about every character, he knows a lot about everyone," Baller said.

The show also extends the crew in some ways compared to how it is performed in the game. Ramirez speaks in an interview type Before the panel, he said Manny's character has been adjusted.

“In video games, he’s his shell and we’re always kidding,” Ramirez said. “It’s different times when making video games…being awarded, there’s a different schedule in video games.”

For example, this concept of his Latin America is not that real to the world he lives in if you will… The show infected (which happened) (which happened) earlier than video games, so because of the culture itself, and that someone was born into this world, for example, their accent, or their accent, or they were from Manny, so it was a big change in Manny in this era.

"The decision without an accent comes from understanding the jump points that are different from the video game itself," Ramirez said.