I edited this on the last page but I figured I'd ask it here too: Was the girl that was captured by Snow trying to wiggle and loosen the rope around her legs or was she really just being restless?
She's rubbing on him. That bit was hilarious.
I edited this on the last page but I figured I'd ask it here too: Was the girl that was captured by Snow trying to wiggle and loosen the rope around her legs or was she really just being restless?
She's trying to seduce Jon, which is why he was getting so pissed off.
I'm sorry but Tywin is a fucking boss. I actually see a lot of him in Tyrion. I actually don't want him to die...Te other Lannisters though? I wish them painful, horrible deaths (minus Tyrion, of course).
Rofl, really? I thought she had something under her cloak and that's why she kept wiggling.
Agree about the Jon stuff but it was well-known last episode that Winterfell was nearly defenseless with Robb at war.A bit hard to swallow that Theon could just take Winterfell like that, even more so when they chose to not show anything of the assault. I also didn't like how conveniently John Snow was left alone with that girl, was so obvious at that point that she was going to escape or get spared by John.
I also didn't like how conveniently John Snow was left alone with that girl, was so obvious at that point that she was going to escape or get spared by John.
Agree about the Jon stuff but it was well-known last episode that Winterfell was nearly defenseless with Robb at war.
Yeah I get that, but it all just seemed a bit too easy. I don't buy that the seat of power of the Starks would be left almost completely unguarded and that Theon and his gang can manage to march there undetected and scale the walls without any resistance.
Yeah I get that, but it all just seemed a bit too easy. I don't buy that the seat of power of the Starks would be left almost completely unguarded and that Theon and his gang can manage to march there undetected and scale the walls without any resistance.
Bran sent the men defending Winterfell to break the siege of Torrhen's Square.
Bran sent the men defending Winterfell to break the siege of Torrhen's Square.
Wasn't Ser Rodrik leading those men? How did they somehow manage to capture him as well?
Wasn't Ser Rodrik leading those men? How did they somehow manage to capture him as well?
I actually thought Littlefinger knew at one point and is now keeping note of it to use however he pleases since he knows she's not going anywhere for now. Either way, intense scene there.
And fuck Theon. That guy went pure evil due to daddy issues and he's turned against the people that really were family to him and gave him a better life anyway. Oh, and the fuck the person that spoiled the Greyjoy story for me, you're no better than Theon!
Oh, and was the girl that was captured by Snow trying to wiggle and loosen the rope around her legs or was she really just being restless?
And fuck Theon. That guy went pure evil due to daddy issues and he's turned against the people that really were family to him and gave him a better life anyway. Oh, and the fuck the person that spoiled the Greyjoy story for me, you're no better than Theon!
He loves his purely evil family too much to be pure evil himself?He was anything but "pure evil".
He loves his purely evil family too much to be pure evil himself?
Man, another great episode!
Together with the previous episode, these are of the caliber of the first season!
For a second I thought the dark-skinned guy was trying to ambush Daenerys. It definetely felt like the screenplay suggested that scenario.
Two questions:
I'm not trying to get an answer of people who read the books, but your interpretations. Was the tower in the last shot (the guy who carried the dragons) of any importance, or was it just a random shot?
Where exactly is Robb with his army? Is he far down south, pushing towards King's Landing. Or is he still in the north?
I'm not trying to get an answer of people who read the books, but your interpretations. Was the tower in the last shot (the guy who carried the dragons) of any importance, or was it just a random shot?
He's stupid, but he's not naive. He knows exactly what he's doing at this point. Naive was him going to his father to seek help for Robb.He's naive and stupid like his family but he's not evil. Pure evil is what Joffrey is, it's night and day.
I disagree. It was not originally in his plan to kill anyone, but there was no reason to kill someone for mouthing off. Evil people rule on fear and how others view them. In this way, Theon is much more like a hornier Joffrey. Theon is a bad egg at this point and he revels in his conquest way too much to be a sympathetic character just because he has the same daddy issues as most of Westoros outside of the Starks.An evil Theon would have killed the first guy that bad mouthed him, sentenced Rodrik to death without having to be told he had to do it, executed with a steady hand and at once, locked up the Stark boys, etc.
As per Rodrik's last words, he's completely lost.
He's stupid, but he's not naive. He knows exactly what he's doing at this point. Naive was him going to his father to seek help for Robb.
I disagree. It was not originally in his plan to kill anyone, but there was no reason to kill someone for mouthing off. Evil people rule on fear and how others view them. In this way, Theon is much more like a hornier Joffrey. Theon is a bad egg at this point and he revels in his conquest way too much to be a sympathetic character just because he has the same daddy issues as most of Westoros outside of the Starks.
He is completely lost, but not in the sense that he hasn't chosen a way. He's lost to Winterfell's cause- beyond redemption.Completely disagree. Like Rodrik's last words to him, he's completely lost.
He didn't even punish the guy for completely insulting him. I'm not arguing people should root for him, just saying an evil person wouldn't let that slide.
He's naive and stupid like his family but he's not evil. Pure evil is what Joffrey is, it's night and day.
An evil Theon would have killed the first guy that bad mouthed him, sentenced Rodrik to death without having to be told he had to do it, executed with a steady hand and at once, locked up the Stark boys, etc.
As per Rodrik's last words, he's completely lost.
He didn't even care about a clean cut.
He is completely lost, but not in the sense that he hasn't chosen a way. He's lost to Winterfell's cause- beyond redemption.
I think an evil person that doesn't know how to rule doesn't know how to handle any given situation. Joffrey's answer to being hit with a cowpie is to attack the crowd and thus endanger himself even more. The fact that theon can be goaded into killing a man that he was allies with for years and years is a testament to the fact that he has gone full Vader. To think he can sleep it off after a night of whoring (Endangering himself and his men to boot) means he doesn't have to much remorse. He didn't even care about a clean cut.
Man, another great episode!
Together with the previous episode, these are of the caliber of the first season!
For a second I thought the dark-skinned guy was trying to ambush Daenerys. It definetely felt like the screenplay suggested that scenario.
Two questions:
I'm not trying to get an answer of people who read the books, but your interpretations. Was the tower in the last shot (the guy who carried the dragons) of any importance, or was it just a random shot?
Where exactly is Robb with his army? Is he far down south, pushing towards King's Landing. Or is he still in the north?
I can't see Joffrey living past season 3.I agree they aren't evil but they are extremely self-centered to the point of being foolish. Theon still shouldn't have killed Rodrick. If he wants respect he should've just had Rodrick throne in the cellar as he originally planned and beat down any of his shipmen who dared to question his authority after seeing the insult Rodrick gave him.
That assassin is beyond belief but it's good to know Joffrey should be dead before this season is over.
Don't prolong it HBO. Throwing peasant shit and slapping midgets at him is cathartic but I'm ready for the payoff. Deliver. Now.
Who is evil is purely subjective so it's al good. I've learned that with all the debate about Sansa.How can you even say that? It's not like he failed to do it intentionally.
We're going to have to agree to disagree on this one.
I'm hardly an expert, but I imagine that cutting off someone's head with the sort of sword Theon was using in one blow is not exactly the easiest thing in the world to do.
He needed to be "convinced" because he didn't know what he was doing. The scene makes clear that he is not equipped to be a llrd of anything. To his father's benefit, he at least has a purpose which is why he was waiting to invade Winterfell.Don't make equivalencies with Joffrey. You are reaching into Godwin territory.
The fact he needed to be convinced to kill Rodrick says enough about his intentions.
His greatest concern is reclaiming his birthright and acceptance by his people from the Iron Islands. The fact his people have very brutal customs doesn't absolve him from the act he has done which could've been handled differently.
He wasn't a prisoner of war. Theon himself said that his father gave him to the Starks. The Greyjoys are the ones that started the conflict anyway. His brothers were killed fighting the Starks. It's all revisionist history to justify the actions.Don't compare him to Vader. He was a prisoner of war which both you and the most of the Starks took for granted. Vader was rescued from slavery. Theon was trying to rebuild the ties with his birth family who raised him till he was 10. Rebuilding such ties when they are still sworn enemies of the Starks had understandable outcomes. Vader was lashing out against a society he was manipulated into believing did him wrong.
I'm hardly an expert, but I imagine that cutting off someone's head in one blow with the sort of sword Theon was using is not exactly the easiest thing in the world to do.
Which is why you don't decapitate someone on the spot and based on emotion. That's the craziness of the defense. It's not like there was any reason to actually cut off someone's head execution style to begin with. Everything done up to that point was done dirty handed and now they tried to do something with honor and of course it failed.Yeah there's a reason all the beheading swords in the show (like Ned's Ice and whatever Ilyn Payne uses) are fucking huge.