Jesus Christ... I need to watch something uplifting after that. Fuck man.
I hear something like The Road, Old Yeller and Requiem for a Dream are a bit more uplifting than what you just watched.
Jesus Christ... I need to watch something uplifting after that. Fuck man.
Rickon is a cunt nobody cares about him or Bran and their stupid little undertaker magic tricks.
Arya and the Lannisters are the only reasons to watch this show now.
Honestly this post is creating real visceral hatred within me. I wish there was a word worse than hate to describe how I feel about Daenerys. She is the worst character in anything ever. If she lives through all the books and seasons and ends up getting her away I will forever shit on this show when it's over.
So the point of the show is to interpolate actual historical events? Like, why? That this is a fictitious narrative means that it should have some sort of thematic output. You can say that the events will drive the narrative in a good way later on but being that I'm just a viewer and not a reader, I can't speak to that confidently. I can only say that the killing doesn't seem like "having balls" and I have no way of knowing that it'll lead somewhere narratively exciting, only that it reinforced my growing feeling over s2 and 3 that the very structure of GoT leads to something that's too scattered to have any magnificent effect on me.There's more to the killings that occur in this episode then a writer "having balls". There are a lot of historical parallels that George RR Martin and the writers of the show are drawing from with his work, and there is a reason for these deaths. They aren't a throw-a-way just to show he can kill them off. It's been mentioned in this thread before, but if you are interested in learning the real why's behind this scene (and a few other deaths in a Game of Thrones) without really being spoiled on the series, read up a bit on the War of the Roses and the Black Dinner events that occurred. These events may serve as the historical inspiration for the events tonight (and others), but it also gives some insight into why the deaths were important for the narrative.
It is easy to write the deaths off as feeling cheap (or easy for book readers to overlook the obvious historical allusions Martin is making by claiming that he is doing it to show that anyone can die), but the narrative is better served by these deaths then without. Just a few thoughts to consider when thinking about continuing the show.
So about that...did he use the last bit of his life to control the hawk to claw Jon Snow and then the hawk flew away when he died?
Rickon is a cunt nobody cares about him or Bran and their stupid little undertaker magic tricks.
Arya and the Lannisters are the only reasons to watch this show now.
Honestly this post is creating real visceral hatred within me. I wish there was a word worse than hate to describe how I feel about Daenerys. She is the worst character in anything ever. If she lives through all the books and seasons and ends up getting her away I will forever shit on this show when it's over.
I'm literally off to watch Terminator 2... For some reason that's the movie I crave after watching this.
That quote
:***(
Arya and the Lannisters are the only reasons to watch this show now.
Yeah Robb's story pretty much sucked this season so you can just giiiiiiiit out.
Well, a coworker and I were discussing the structure of this current season a few weeks ago, and I complained "Can they just get to killing off some of these damn characters already because it's painfully slow watching them try to cover all of these storylines."
I got way more than I bargained for.
So the point of the show is to interpolate actual historical events? Like, why? That this is a fictitious narrative means that it should have some sort of thematic output. You can say that the events will drive the narrative in a good way later on but being that I'm just a viewer and not a reader, I can't speak to that confidently. I can only say that the killing doesn't seem like "having balls" and I have no way of knowing that it'll lead somewhere narratively exciting, only that it reinforced my growing feeling over s2 and 3 that the very structure of GoT leads to something that's too scattered to have any magnificent effect on me.
While I was rooting for rob the whole time (obviously, his cause was just), his multiple fuck ups really had this coming. He played the game wrong. He lost. People that threaten to stop watching the show don't understand this.
There being no safe characters is exactly the thing that illustrates the point of the show. It's all a game, those who play it wrong lose, simple as that. When main characters die, new ones rise to take their place.He's always been an HBO guy and he said he preferred/prefers Sopranos and Boardwalk because while both shows will kill off characters, they each had/have a "safe" character who is put in danger but never removed, someone who guides the story and better illuminates what the point of the show is. The spread-out form works well for a lot of you, he thinks it spreads the show too thin.
This. He should have never beheaded the Lord. That was the ultimate mistake, that severed his power, his army and his fate.
Probably not. That kind of defeats the purpose of why Frey did this, to get his daughter on the throne.So, the guy who got married in this episode, is he and his uncle getting killed too?
Super bummed that the spoiler I saw a few days ago in this thread was real. It was a really incredible scene though. I'm just glad they didn't end the season on it.
So, the guy who got married in this episode, is he and his uncle getting killed too?
Really?
Please change the title to "NO BOOK READERS"
Really?
Please change the title to "NO BOOK READERS". Nothing else. That way there's no confusion.
For me personally... The worst part of all of this is that Arya, Sansa, Bran and Rickon never get to say goodbye to their mother. Arya is 20 feet away from showing Cat that she is.... and then it's gone.
Nowadays I can pick up my phone and call my mother at any moment to say hello, im alive, doing well etc... But Cat had no idea if her children were alive and to me that's what made it so tragic. The fact that it all ended so abruptly and now these kids are all orphans.
Jon Snow ain't gonna stand for this shit.
I wonder if Jon actually liked Ygritte.
Probably not. That kind of defeats the purpose of why Frey did this, to get his daughter on the throne.
The uncle though, maybe. But I think he got out.
There being no safe characters is exactly the thing that illustrates the point of the show. It's all a game, those who play it wrong lose, simple as that. When main characters die, new ones will rise to take their place.
i like what Jon Snow did
i wanted that punk dead anyway (who always didn't trust jon)
It was Rains of Castamere, the Lannister song.I knew something was up when the doors closed, but what was so special about the song besides it was sad?
I knew something was up when the doors closed, but what was so special about the song besides it was sad?
I knew something was up when the doors closed, but what was so special about the song besides it was sad?
I knew something was up when the doors closed, but what was so special about the song besides it was sad?