Prime Video’s Fallout TV Show Gets a Spectacular Official Trailer – Step Aside The Last of Us, a New Faithful Gaming Adaptation is Here

The end of the world sure looks exciting.

Amazon Prime's Fallout TV Show Gets a Spectacular Official Trailer

SUMMARY

  • Prime Video has finally revealed the official trailer for its Fallout show.
  • The footage shows the three main characters in much more detail.
  • Prime Video's upcoming adaptation seems to be balancing multiple tones quite well.
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Almost three months after the initial teaser was shared by Prime Video to give a taste of what fans can expect from its Fallout TV show, it revealed the official trailer for the series, and calling it faithfully spectacular would be an understatement. Not only do the creators seem to understand the variety of tones that accompany the rich universe, but it genuinely feels like a high-budget production that may actually end up delivering on numerous fronts.

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Where the original footage was more of a generalized look at the show, the new trailer showcases more details about its characters and world, suggesting that the beloved game franchise may be getting adapted by the right team and is in safe hands.

The Fallout Trailer Puts More Focus on the Show’s Characters

Meet The Ghoul, played by Walton Goggins, who looks like he may truly steal every scene he is in when Fallout releases next month.
Meet The Ghoul, played by Walton Goggins, who looks like he may steal every scene he’s in when Fallout releases.

The Fallout trailer kicks off with narration from Walton Goggins, who’s playing what seems to be one of the standout characters from the Prime Video show, The Ghoul, as he tries to advertise a wonderful life in the Vault that’s apparently safe from the nuclear wasteland of the outside world. Things haven’t gone well for humanity in this post-apocalyptic hellscape, so it needs any hope it can get in the form of people willing “to build a better day.”

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The production value in the following shots looks outstanding, as real sets are created to portray what remains after a nuclear war, giving it a more authentic feel than one would’ve originally thought.

Viewers then get to meet Ella Purnell’s Lucy, who’s been dwelling inside the protected walls of the Vault all her life, so she’s not really aware of the horrors that the hellish outdoor world is capable of. With her naive innocence and privileged mindset, she steps out into the Wasteland with limited knowledge of real life, which she has learned through books available in her safe haven.

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But as the Fallout trailer goes on, it’s clear that she has to come to terms with some new concepts, which include seemingly killing someone in cold blood, promising a rollercoaster ride for her character’s development in the Prime Video TV show.

Prime Video’s Fallout TV Show Feels Faithful to the Tones of the Games

The world may be ending, but Amazon Prime's Fallout TV show will face it with the humorous optimism.
The world may be ending, but the Fallout TV show will face it with humorous optimism.

In contrast to Lucy, Aaron Moten’s Maximus is someone who has spent his whole life trying to survive in the Wasteland, leading him to join the Brotherhood of Steel.

As The Ghoul acts as a guide to Lucy, seeing these three main characters interact seems like a lot of fun because of how the Fallout TV show looks to be handling the tonal shifts that stay faithful to the video games.

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The trailer is somber, action-packed, and quite amusing simultaneously, and April 11 can’t come soon enough.

What are your thoughts on the official trailer? Let us know in the comments!

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Written by Osama Farooq

Articles Published: 293

Extensively talking about everything pop culture is something Osama truly enjoys doing, so when it started to get a little annoying in person, he joined FandomWire and found a whole community to share his thoughts with. He consumes media in almost all forms, including linear story-based video games (The Last of Us), hip-hop/R&B music (The Weeknd), top-tier television (Better Call Saul), classic movies (Superbad), as well as reading books and watching anime.