Singh (Adeel Akhtar) is moved by realizing he’s met the key that may unlock the virus: Gus. I always get so swept away and so viscerally in the moment, which I think is what happens in this montage. Gus is showing the other hybrids his home, and Dr.
“His music evokes so much emotion and heartache with a sense of yearning and drive.
“ is a classically trained composer and he writes beautiful, emotionally driven, very cinematic songs,” Kent explains. The Antlers “Kettering” Patrick Watson “Je te laisserai des mots” And there’s a lyric in the song that says, ‘I’ll wait in this place where the sun never shines,’ which I thought was really powerful.” Episode 202: “Into the Deep Woods”
“White Room” was released at the height of the Vietnam War in 1968, and that driving beat fits perfectly with what the Zoo has become. “We needed a song that was epic, driving with uncertainty, somewhat mysterious but also felt like this is every day at the Zoo” that once served as a sanctuary, but is now a prison for the hybrids. Kent says she tried “lots of songs” to open the season before landing on this classic. 🤐 SPOILER ALERT 🤐 Episode 201: “In Captivity” Read on to learn more about some of the most pivotal moments of the new season, as Kent takes Tudum through some of her favorite songs of Season 2. Mickle, Kent and composer Jeff Grace collaborated on both seasons of the series, helping to establish the grounded mood that carries through every episode. “That continued all the way through Season 1, and we got to use so many songs, all the Grateful Dead stuff, that I was so excited about,” he says.
That tone was set with the song that closed out the first episode, “Dirty Paws” by Of Monsters and Men. The music is “such a defining part of the tone and the energy of the show in a lot of ways,” showrunner Jim Mickle tells Tudum. In short, “the show’s about connection,” says Kent. But when his Pubba dies, Gus leaves his hideaway in a quest to learn more about his mother and, in turn, potentially save humanity, meeting new people and visiting plenty of new places on the way. Our hero, Gus (Christian Convery), is a half-human, half-deer boy raised in isolation by his “Pubba” (Will Forte) in the wilderness of Yellowstone National Park.
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