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  • 9 hours ago
Fallout star Ella Purnell delves deep into Lucy's character arc, explaining how a key moment with The Ghoul in Episode 5 reveals a darker, more instinct-driven side to the once-naive Vault Dweller.
Transcript
00:00When do we have to start being worried at the ghoul's injuries?
00:04You know what I mean?
00:04What's the levels here?
00:06You know, I don't know.
00:08And that's a question that I've asked before.
00:12I don't know.
00:13I mean, obviously, a lot of that,
00:15the actual physiological response of a ghoul is down to the game,
00:20and I can't speak to that.
00:21But I do think it's curious that Lucy doesn't know
00:25and probably has never thought to ask.
00:27You know, as lovely and optimistic as Lucy is,
00:31she does still have a spoilt, selfish, and naive element to her
00:37that comes from being raised in the vault.
00:40I think that the scene you're referring to,
00:44the one at the end of five,
00:46I don't think she's thinking how much can this man take.
00:50I don't think she's even thinking is this going to kill him.
00:52I think she's thinking screw you.
00:54I think she is completely motivated by pain and hurt,
00:59and that is so interesting to me
01:02because I think Lucy is a very calculated person.
01:04I think she thinks before she acts,
01:05and the amount of time she's spent on the wasteland and with the ghoul,
01:08she's acting on instinct.
01:09She wants to hurt someone just because they've hurt her.
01:13And I think that is so interesting.
01:16That's character development.
01:17Not for good, but it's character development.
01:19Not for good, but it's character development.
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