Is that the most impressive action sequence ever in a TV show?
That single shot True Detective scene is probably better, but Hardhome was very good.
Is that the most impressive action sequence ever in a TV show?
Are oysters with vanilla a thing?
Maybe. Think that was vinegar though.
What they revealed in that episode weren't the true meereenese fighting pits which are like a gladiatorial arena, it was just a scrub pit somewhere that they contrived to put Dany there.
The fighting pits you saw in ep. 7 were the lower rank pits.
Maybe. Think that was vinegar though.
Preview
Yeah I'm a big sucker for long/single camera take shots as well.
I think it's so impressive, and is just sticking in my head all day due to the accumulation of technical excellence of the sequence as well it's meaning in the narrative, which just slams the viewer in the face (and the characters) with a sense of dread and despair that few stories are able to pull off.
No he definitely said vinegar.
Vanilla
Yes actually. There was one episode specifically that had two full scenes of Lyanna/Rhaegar backstory, and Stannis mentions Ned sleeping with a random whore being uncharacteristic and Littlefinger giving a bemused look when Sansa says Rhaegar raped Lyanna. Non-book readers have been putting it together.I haven't seen this show since season three. Have they been mentioning Lyanna and Rhaegar more often? It feels like the obvious "Jon snow is Lyanna's son" plot point will make no sense within the show.
No he definitely said vinegar.
Tyrion double with that hand placement.
He should play Tyrion in a nightmare dream sequence for Sansa.
She comes to him and asks for his help but the double turns around. Horrifying.
He knows what's up.Tyrion double with that hand placement.
They either need to do the Seinfeld thing in the blooper reel or porn.
White walkers are attacking and none of the free folks or crows bothers to grab at least one dragon glass.
They grabbed all the dragon glasses. Jon Bastard even got his Valyria sword and exploded the ice walker man.
I'm sorry.
Jon tried to get it but it had scattered all around the hut.They did go in and grab it, didn't they? Isn't that why they went back in there in the first place?
Jon tried to get it but it had scattered all around the hut.
Welp. We're all fucked.
Great joke.
Anyways, have you guys seen this?https://youtu.be/TfvVluNxujc?t=22m8s
Its from March, but at around 22min, Kit says that he'd like to be a warg and "put myself into a wolf." Everyone laughs, but D&D respond with: "two words for you: season six."
That makes me wonder, how do they write around the fact that dragons vs. white walkers would be a completely one-sided battle? If Drogon had been at Hardhome the series would be over already. Do they have secret anti-dragon weapons?
Is that the most impressive* action sequence ever in a TV show?
http://i.imgur.com/rRyMvDT.jpg[/IMG[/QUOTE]
Daario's double looks nothing like Michiel Huisman :/
Plus, dragons aren't immortal. They can be killed and we don't even know the full extent power of the Night's King. They can some how kill the dragon and possibly raise it from the dead as ice dragon just like how Arthas did in Warcraft.Other's have said ice dragon's but we also don't know the extent of the Night's King's power. He might just force choke the lizards and revive them as undead dragons.
Dragon glass is available elsewhere in Westeros..
The summer they experienced was the longest in history I think, and the winter will be equally long if not longer.Not sure if this was discussed, but what makes the upcoming winter so noteworthy? I mean, there has been past long winters in past centuries but the white walkers didn't invade the south, did they?
The summer they experienced was the longest in history I think, and the winter will be equally long if not longer.
Why the white walkers waited for this specific winter is a mystery, as is their very nature. One can assume the birth of dragons, the red comet, and the general uptick of magic are all connected, but it is unknown why and how. I really wish the night's king said something to Jon at the end, but actions speak louder than words.Not sure if this was discussed, but what makes the upcoming winter so noteworthy? I mean, there has been past long winters in past centuries but the white walkers didn't invade the south, did they?
Yeah, that's a fair distinction to make.*large scale
I think so, though to be fair there aren't a whole lot of shows that have ever attempted to do anything that big before.
Why the white walkers waited for this specific winter is a mystery, as is their very nature. One can assume the birth of dragons, the red comet, and the general uptick of magic are all connected, but it is unknown why and how. I really wish the night's king said something to Jon at the end, but actions speak louder than words.
Perhaps now that there are Dragons again if Dany can tame them she can work to figure out how to forge more Valyrian Steel. I'm sure the knowledge is stashed away somewhere. Maybe Bran will learn where.
Daario's double looks nothing like Michiel Huisman :/
If the rumours about the next episode are true, it will be one of the weakest episode 9 yet, Daznak's pit or not. I cannot believe that they will be retarded enough to keep every single goddamn cliffhanger of the books.
People here tends to grieve whenever a new change is introduced, but being faithful to the books in this aspect is nothing short of disastrous.
It's not like they can do the battle of Winterfell, they clearly blew most of the budget they could do that with on Hardhome.
They can close at least one of the bajillion different plots that opens up during AFFC and ADWD. I mean, there's a lot of huge potential thins to choose for a "grand finale" that doesn't involves massive CGI battles:
- Cleaganebowl or at least, the laid out of the trial by combat
- Stannis and Ramsay's fates
- Jon's resucitation
- Danerys moving towards Westeros
- Sansa's ladyballs dropping
- Brienne's endgame
But no, better end every single plot into a retarded cliffhanger in order to prevent this season to have any kind of climax or resolution. Masterful storytelling, that.