Bran can re-write history, so maybe he will go back to the day when the Night King was created and stop it from happening.
No he can't. Any history he influenced, he was always meant to influence. Everything that is, always was.
Bran can re-write history, so maybe he will go back to the day when the Night King was created and stop it from happening.
Or maybe they're not really important to the overall plot and just another random bit of world building that George put in and never had any idea of what to do with .
No he can't. Any history he influenced, he was always meant to influence. Everything that is, always was.
I wouldn't get my hopes up, what else would they be doing next?
Kinda leaning this way too.Or maybe they're not really important to the overall plot and just another random bit of world building that George put in and never had any idea of what to do with .
The odds of Dany and Jonah the Friendzoned ever seeing each other again is really low now, right?
I was amazed by the hodor reveal
one of the best scenes in the entire show, brilliant, emotional and well shot and edited.
I am suprised how many disliked it and think/hope that it's not form the books. it obviously is, it's way too smart for D&D. it was a great twist and explanation to one of the sagas biggest secrets in my opinion.
on the other hand I am surprised no one mentioned how much they wasted bloodraven. supposedly one of the most powerful beings in the world and we never got to know who he is and what he wants. very bad.
and why is everyone talking about coldhands? is that a preview spoiler?
Or maybe they're not really important to the overall plot and just another random bit of world building that George put in and never had any idea of what to do with .
The odds of Dany and Jonah the Friendzoned ever seeing each other again is really low now, right?
Nice catch.
That confrontation with the red priestess has me fearing for Varys. They don't fuck around
That confrontation with the red priestess has me fearing for Varys. They don't fuck around
Hold the line!
I mean the door. The door.
Kinda cool. I guess.
The play was a little silly because here's this mummer crew just across the sea fucking up basic details about the Lannister Coup but meanwhile Varys has accurate knowledge of the death of Stannis.
Onw thing I hate is how all the bloodriders of the Khals bowed to Dany last week. Aren't they supposed to join teir Khal in death. I get they want to portray Dany as fit to lead the Dothraki but something about them immedtiately bowing to a foreigner who just murdered their friends/family/leaders, it was very offputting.
I don't think it was a fuck up as much as it was them just altering the story and characters to fit the medium, as well as appealing to their audience's tastes and expectations.And in that way, the play could actually be viewed as a microcosm of the show and how it relates to the books!
There's actually been tinfoil theories about Hodor's name coming from "Hold the Door", I remember one particular one being that Hodor is actually Aegon, and he picked it up from Elia screaming "Hold the Door!" during the Sack of King's Landing.
The Nights King waiting until this perfect moment to mark Bran in order to get beyond the wall. do they both share the same abilities?
Probably. Raising the dead to fight is similar to warging and getting someone to do something like hold a door etc. What I want to know is why Bran went there in the vision, which seemed to be the present and why the three eyed raven never warned him of this. What was the goal of it all.
Definitely.Can we all at least agree that this is much better than Season 5 so far?
btw did we know from the books that the cotf created the others? I know it was a theory, but I don't remember if it was actually ever said
I mean, they do allow some hinting at warging in the books. I still hold out hope that Area will one day develop that talent of hers... That hasn't really happened in the show, though.
Can we all at least agree that this is much better than Season 5 so far?
As someone who studied translation, I could feel a disturbance in the force during that scene. Hundreds of translators around the world simultaneously going "Fuuuck!" and being forced to use explanatory references, their last resort when there are no creative options.Haha, the "hold the door" scene makes zero sense in other languages. A+
I would say really high. In previous seasons they've established the stone men a bit too much for it to just be a throwaway thing. If they weren't going to do anything with it, Jorah would have sacrificed himself during the mission to save Dany or something. Instead he's still alive now, so it seems likely they have something planned there.
As someone who studied translation, I could feel a disturbance in the force during that scene. Hundreds of translators around the world simultaneously going "Fuuuck!" and being forced to use explanatory references, their last resort when there are no creative options.
The Iron Islands plot was very weak. Euron became king and the mob is very fickle, so he decided to kill Yara and Theon. It was very simplistic and not satisfying to me at all.
The Iron Islands stuff is weak as hell, yeah. Not quite the shitshow Dorne was, but nearly as uncreative and cheap-feeling compared to what one could imagine from the books. Euron could have been such a great character.Ironborn stuff was just utter shit, I loved it in the books (yeah yeah i know not a popular opinion) but here it was just god awful, how the fuck does no one notice like half the fucking fleet being stolen and half the army not being present at the crowing 8hell how the fuck did she loose the vote anyway, she had like triple the men with her than those present at the crowning...), Euron feels like they combined him with Victarion but the end result is much worse than both of them and what the fuck was that "we never left a mark on westeros" bullshit from Yara? wasn't Harrenhal build by a family from the Iron Islands? didn't they rule over a good chuck of the riverlands for quite a while until Aegon showed up? and just casually throwing around kinslaying as if it means nothing, well it does mean nothing in the show
I am suprised how many disliked it and think/hope that it's not form the books. it obviously is, it's way too smart for D&D. it was a great twist and explanation to one of the sagas biggest secrets in my opinion.