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Jamie in Dorne is a much better idea than Jamie in the Riverlands, to be fair to the show. Jaime and Bron have great camaraderie.
Because he was only useful to her when he could walk? Context is a thing.How's about Arya treating the Hound's wounds and caring for him on an arc where she turned into a cold emotionless being who hates the Hound and shows him no mercy two episodes later?
How's about Arya treating the Hound's wounds and caring for him on an arc where she turned into a cold emotionless being who hates the Hound and shows him no mercy two episodes later?
Because he was only useful to her when he could walk? Context is a thing.
That's your interpretation of that scene and their S4 storyline? That she was never warming up to him? She was just pretending while he was useful to her?
That's your interpretation of that scene and their S4 storyline? That she was never warming up to him? She was just pretending while he was useful to her?
Yeah, making Sansa the victim of some sick shit is another possible "done" point with this show if they go that route. Never mind some really awful writing that would accompany it.
We've had Turner claiming that she was in a "horrible" scene a couple of months ago, and now we have Alfie Allen talking about what seems to be the same scene.
Everything seems to be leading up to Sansa being doomed at the hands of Ramsay, and Brienne showing up to rescue her (and maybe die).
It seems pretty safe to say that that's exactly where the show is going now.
Is that not your interpretation? She had a begrudging acceptance of their situation, and started to get a begrudging respect for him, but she still had him on her kill list the entire time. Seems perfectly in line with her character that when he was seemingly mortally wounded she would take advantage of the situation.
Iwan Rheon was quoted as saying he didn't want to do some of his season 5 scenes which doesn't bode well on that front.I just hope they don't try to take some sort of torture porn-y angle with it. Now that the show has a pop-culture notoriety for killing people a lot of interviews stress this weird one-upsmanship of "Oh man, there's stuff this season that's so fucked up, man. The Red Wedding was nothing, just wait." and I hope that hasn't seeped into the writing room too because that's not gonna lead to good storytelling.
Judging by D&D's response to someone who brought up the problem with that scene at the Q&A session they did recently, it's clear that they are completely misunderstanding the criticism of that scene. They think that they are being taken to task for daring to have Jaime rape Cersei right in the middle of a 'redemption arc', and that they thought that they knew the scene would be contraversal but they thought it was 'important to do' the way it was done.As for the Cersei-Jaime rape scene, it wasn't a production problem. The script was fucking atrocious, as you can see when you compare the book dialogues side to side with the show's. You could give that screenplay to the best director ever, and the result would have been the same: a rape scene. D&D biggest fuck up yet.
We've had Turner claiming that she was in a "horrible" scene a couple of months ago, and now we have Alfie Allen talking about what seems to be the same scene.
Everything seems to be leading up to Sansa being doomed at the hands of Ramsay, and Brienne showing up to rescue her (and maybe die).
It seems pretty safe to say that that's exactly where the show is going now.
These ideas, theories and truths are all fascinating to me.
Everything seems to be leading up to Sansa being doomed at the hands of Ramsay, and Brienne showing up to rescue her (and maybe die).
It seems pretty safe to say that that's exactly where the show is going now.
Were you expecting "You know Arya, we really are the last of us?"That's your interpretation of that scene and their S4 storyline? That she was never warming up to him? She was just pretending while he was useful to her?
How's about Arya treating the Hound's wounds and caring for him on an arc where she turned into a cold emotionless being who hates the Hound and shows him no mercy two episodes later?
Which is fucking idiotic.
It boggles my mind when I read about some viewers rooting for the Boltons and specifically Ramsay, just because of Robb and Theon fucking things up. lol
They will probably change their minds especially if the show is (and it looks like they will from all the talk) putting Sansa in fArya's place.
We've had Turner claiming that she was in a "horrible" scene a couple of months ago, and now we have Alfie Allen talking about what seems to be the same scene.
Everything seems to be leading up to Sansa being doomed at the hands of Ramsay, and Brienne showing up to rescue her (and maybe die).
It seems pretty safe to say that that's exactly where the show is going now.
Everything seems to be leading up to Sansa being doomed at the hands of Ramsay, and Brienne showing up to rescue her (and maybe die).
I'll probably drop the series if they replace fArya with Sansa.
I think it's more likely that Sansa is gonna reverse Red Wedding those fuckers as a stand in for Wyman Manderly, not end up fleeing with Theon.
And they would ruin Littlefinger. In the books we don't know much of his true intentions with Sansa, if he desires her or if she is just a tool. He is an awesome and unpredictable character. Making him an obvious bad guy allied with the Boltons just ruins all the expectations I had for him as that would make him taking a side, I was hoping that he would be a dark horse with all the Eyrie subplot.I don't even get what Littlefinger would be hoping to accomplish by taking her to Winterfell. Bringing her to the Bolton's in general doesn't make sense to me.
I get that they'll most likely do the escape with Theon, and that they'll end up with Stannis, I just don't know how they'll justify it.
And they would ruin Littlefinger. In the books we don't know much of his true intentions with Sansa, if he desires her or if she is just a tool. He is an awesome and unpredictable character. Making him an obvious bad guy allied with the Boltons just ruins all the expectations I had for him as that would make him taking a side, I was hoping that he would be a dark horse with all the Eyrie subplot.
I don't see him as an "obvious" bad guy like the Boltons and Freys and Cersei, I see him as a wild card. He betrayed Ned but killed Joffrey and saved Sansa. He plays the game to achieve the best for himself but everybody does. I'm saying that he isn't a sadistic or a twisted person but selling Sansa to Ramsay knowing that he is a psycho would make him as worst as Ramsay. I don't see him like that at the books, I actually see him like someone who loved Catlyn and have some sort of feeling towards Sansa. But that's how I view the picture. If you are a Ned/Stark fan you might think that his betrayal is unforgivable and so he is the bad guy from very start.Uh if people haven't figured this out by now, I would be shocked. Or are you talking about being allied with the Boltons since the beginning?
Or she just gets severely tortured, Littlefinger kills Stannis, Roose Bolton escapes, and Brienne ends up dying in the stupidest way possible. Also Olly kills Jon, Jaime dies in Dorne, Barristan gets killed by the Sons of the Harpy, and Bloodraven isn't controlling Daario.I think it's more likely that Sansa is gonna reverse Red Wedding those fuckers as a stand in for Wyman Manderly, not end up fleeing with Theon.
Or she just gets severely tortured, Littlefinger kills Stannis, Roose Bolton escapes, and Brienne ends up dying in the stupidest way possible. Also Olly kills Jon.
Best to set expectations low after last year. #neverforget #iHaveTheRightToBeACharacter #GreyjoyGate
"Things aren't really going well for the ambitious bastard-born Ramsay in season 5, either. Rheon recalled that his favorite scene to shoot this year, aka "dinner with the Boltons," "really is quite horrible."
Iwan Rheon was also quoted as saying
http://www.usmagazine.com/entertainment/news/game-of-thrones-reek-torturer-ramsay-are-pals-off-screen-2015104#ixzz3XzzjTf2R
So...maybe Frey pies are in? And that's the scene?
Christ hope we don't end up with Brienne freezing to death in a cage with only Pod's skin to keep her warm now she could be replacing Mance.
I don't see him as an "obvious" bad guy like the Boltons and Freys and Cersei, I see him as a wild card. He betrayed Ned but killed Joffrey and saved Sansa. He plays the game to achieve the best for himself but everybody does. I'm saying that he isn't a sadistic or a twisted person but selling Sansa to Ramsay knowing that he is a psycho would make him as worst as Ramsay. I don't see him like that at the books, I actually see him like someone who loved Catlyn and have some sort of feeling towards Sansa. But that's how I view the picture. If you are a Ned/Stark fan you might think that his betrayal is unforgivable and so he is the bad guy from very start.
It's not that I view him as a villain for being pro stark, but he is directly responsible for a majority of what has happened in the books including the Stark-Lannister War and the countless deaths on both sides.
Now that the show has a pop-culture notoriety for killing people a lot of interviews stress this weird one-upsmanship of "Oh man, there's stuff this season that's so fucked up, man. The Red Wedding was nothing, just wait." and I hope that hasn't seeped into the writing room too because that's not gonna lead to good storytelling.
Yeah, he is definitely not a good guy. My point is that as far as we know he isn't in the level of Ramsay and Joffrey who are okay with torture and rape. He has malice and is an ambitious little man, I'd dare say even a "charming" one. I'd expect him to manipulate Sansa, teaching her how to play the game of thrones but not sell her to Ramsay at least I don't see the books going to that direction. If the show make that move, it will be a drastic change or a huge spoiler to me.It's not that I view him as a villain for being pro stark, but he is directly responsible for a majority of what has happened in the books including the Stark-Lannister War and the countless deaths on both sides.
Lysa says that. But the whole thing turned out to be too convenient for Cersei. And when Ned said that she had him killed she never denied, and she acted like she knew it was murdering. So I assumed that Littlefinger offered his help to Cersei and used Lysa to get Arryn killed.I forget, the show did reveal him as the architect of Jon Arryn's murder too, right?
pretty much this.He's not a sadistic villain, he's an ambitious one.
Theon licking Sansa? Damn.
I don't really like this at all, especially as if I remember correctly (as it's been a while since I've read the books) we don't really know what Stoneheart's character arc pans out to be. Who knows if she plays an important role.We have everything but a booming announcement from the heavens suggesting that Stoneheart is gone. Cat died in season three, it if was going to happen, it would have already done so. People hoping that cut elements like LSH and the Ironborn are just being pushed to future seasons are operating on wishing thinking.
Shit just got real on book diversions if this happens
D & D may miss having a villain as hated as Joffrey. Seriously. Do non-readers really hate Ramsay right now? This would be a way to certainly do it.
Everyone would be all aboard team Stannis for sure in this case.