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with added perspective. Depending on the situation both viewpoints can be true, but on HBOs The Last of Us, reshoots fall squarely in that second category. They gave the show even more emotion than the game its based on. Speaking to the PlayStation Blog, Last of Us showrunners Craig Mazin and Neil Druckmann revealed that several scenes in the premiere episodes first section, which focuses on Joel and his family on the day the virus begins to spread, were reshot to add more of a specific character. Its a decision that will pay off later for the audience. That breakfast scene [in the premiere] is one of those scenes that initially when we shot it, Tommy wasnt there, and we had a budget to reshoot some of the stuff in the pilot, and thats one of those ideas that we came up with, Druckmann told the site. We got him into that breakfast scene, and that phone call where Joel has to bail him out of jail, that was part of the reshoot as well. With Tommy being Joels main motivation to leave the Quarantine Zone with E
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stanley us eo game version felt like one of those instances where the team could give the game a little boost. You see pretty quickly that Tommys more than capable of taking care of himself, in fact, its Tommy who saves Joels life [in the premiere], Mazin said. And that interesting concept of who needs saving and whos going to do the saving is a Wnjj How Doctor Who s Ncuti Gatwa Embodies the Doctor on Set and in Person
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stanley cup y bubble tea. For the Native Hawaiians whove learned to cultivate more than 300 varieties of the plant, its a cultural touchstone. Many of their creation stories stem from taro. Today, rice paddies and sugar fields have largely rep
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stanley website t its making a serious comeback in Heeia north of Honolulu. Since 2017, Native Hawaiians have been restoring taro patches, also known as loi kalo, as part of a federally-designated estuarine research reserve with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAA . Through this partnership between government, community groups, and academia, participants hope to revive an ancient sustainable land management system to improve the regions water quality. But if the project proves successful, it would do more than that. It would demonstrate that traditional knowledge can help tackle some of Hawaiis most pressing environmental challenges, from collapsing coral reefs to invasive species. Traditional knowledge is slowly finding its way into academia, especially as our deteriorating environment drives scientists to seek out new sources of information. Turns out, lots of solutions have been here all along even if western science has largely ignored them. This taro restoration project is the first of 29 sites in NOAAs National Estuarine Research Reserve program鈥攚hich focuses on protecting the ecosystems where freshwater meets saltwater鈥攖o integrate Native