Jack Gleeson is 21+ he's not going to be growing much lol
20.
Jack Gleeson is 21+ he's not going to be growing much lol
Tormund's casting is fine. The problem is he's had shit-all to do or say so far.
I feel like that's the case with the entire wildlings in general.
I've been wondering if maybe filming in the Icelandic winter was just biting off more than they can chew. All of the beyond the Wall plots suffer from abbreviation, which would make sense given that they're on a constrained schedule with few hours of daylight and getting shut down by occasional blizzards.
For a month
^They will be returning to Castle Black after this year, is that set in Belfast or Iceland? Might help out the Northern scenes which are always rushed. I imagine it's easier shooting on set then in these vast open areas they've been doing for the majority of Season 2 on
jack gleason looks young because he's a fucking twig
that's to be expected since he's playing like a171215 year old in the show.
edit: man I swear I heard him say he's 17 recently. books he's 12, show he's 15. w/e.
this post sucks.
Making the kids older was a smart move. No one would take Robb seriously as a 15 year old, same with Jon. Sansa is 11, Arya is supposed to be 9 , with Bran 7, and Rickon only 3. Really there's nothing lost by aging them up, and so much gained. More skilled actors, less age disparity between seasons, etc.
I think all those ages are correct, at least for the beginning of the books.
Yeah even GRRM has mentioned that he wishes he would have started all the kids being a few years older.
How long are the years in this world? I know the season's are all out of whack, but has it been stated how many says a year is?
That's a good question. I have no idea. The only mention of time I can remember recently was Jaime saying he's "been in the same boots for over a year" at the start of this season. Still doesn't answer how many days are in a Westeros year, though.
Also doesn't explain how they figured out what a year is without regular seasons.
Some questions are better off not asked.
Making the kids older was a smart move. No one would take Robb seriously as a 15 year old, same with Jon. Sansa is 11, Arya is supposed to be 9 , with Bran 7, and Rickon only 3. Really there's nothing lost by aging them up, and so much gained. More skilled actors, less age disparity between seasons, etc.
I think all those ages are correct, at least for the beginning of the books.
Also doesn't explain how they figured out what a year is without regular seasons.
Some questions are better off not asked.
Yeah even GRRM has mentioned that he wishes he would have started all the kids being a few years older.
I never understood his age choices in the books.
That's a good read, and I'm glad they're planning on more of them. Always interesting to get a glimpse behind the scenes at how they make the show.
Why do people think Mance wasn't a hard ass? He seemed that way in the book. Is it because he plays music in the book?
The only thing I think they lost was how (spoilering just in case, assume for everything)Goddamn creepy it is to have Littlefinger macking on Sansa. Not many non-book readers get it when we call him Pedofinger do they?
It was such a powerful scene. At that moment, She threw everything she owned in the ring and bet the whole house on the behavior of the Unsulllies.
.
Well he was an all singing all dance slick guy, that's my problem with the character in the book actually. I don't believe the wildings would trust a slick singing deserter and follow him.
I picture a very energetic and charismatic man in his prime when I read the book, something like Mel Gibson in Braveheart.
He just looks too caesarish. In the book versionI think most of the complaints about Hinds' portrayal of Mance would go away if he carried a lute everywhere he went.
That reminds me, ASOSshouldn't Balon Greyjoy die sometime around now? I recall seeing Yara (ugh) and a bunch of Ironborn in one of the trailers, and it should be before the Red Wedding, right?
He just looks too caesarish. In the book versionjon sees mance and giantsbane, and assumes giantsbane is the king. In the show they just have mance waiting in the room since Hinds obviously has more presence onscreen.
Correct. I'm imagining we'll find out about it in a coming episode.
ASOSMight not happen until Melisandre is back in Dragonstone.
Thats what I said. Its the same except mance isnt there beside him.Uh, no. The exact same thing happens in the show as in the book, except..Mance is not playing his lute (it's on the floor beside him though - nice touch) or singing. Jon assumes Tormund is king and calls him "Your Grace" but Mance corrects him. He even uses the chicken eater line.
Thats what I said. Its the same except mance isnt there beside him.
That reminds me, ASOSshouldn't Balon Greyjoy die sometime around now? I recall seeing Yara (ugh) and a bunch of Ironborn in one of the trailers, and it should be before the Red Wedding, right?
I've been refreshing my memory on ASOS and (serious ASOS spoilers)shit still hurts. The Bolton betrayal is just the worst kind of sucker punch.
"Jaime Lannister sends his regards."
God fucking damn it.
[ASOS]I SWEAR TO R'HLLOR if that scene and line does not appear in the show, I will forever stop watching the show. I fuckin mean it
Cat also needs to say "Not my hair, Ned always loved my hair" (or however it goes in her monologue). such a powerfully sad scene in the book. It would be perfect to end the episode on too, either "Jamie Lannister sends his regards" or "Not my hair" and then cut to black...and end credits. for maximum effect with the Rains of Castamere playing during the credits
I made myself sad typing that
I've been refreshing my memory on ASOS and (serious ASOS spoilers)shit still hurts. The Bolton betrayal is just the worst kind of sucker punch.
"Jaime Lannister sends his regards."
God fucking damn it.
I have no doubt they will nail that scene. This season's been fantastic so far and that scene is why this show exists.
ASOSassuming they go the leeches route
Also doesn't explain how they figured out what a year is without regular seasons.
Some questions are better off not asked.
Bummed people are talking army size in the other thread. Yes they might have 80k+ men, but I think the show has done a poor job of showing just how poorly trained those soliders are, most of them being simple farmers and other town folk, not trained knights. 8000 Unsullied don't seem like that many, but a well trained army that won't break is worth so much more than a number might show. Not really a book spoiler, but I didn't want to have someone freak out about this.