Season finale (6x10) not so loved by HBO? Mmhh..
Episodes 9 are always the big episodes, episode 10 are the consequence episodes. It makes sense to focus on 9 in the awards. They haven't really done big cliffhangers in 10.
Season finale (6x10) not so loved by HBO? Mmhh..
Episodes 9 are always the big episodes, episode 10 are the consequence episodes. It makes sense to focus on 9 in the awards. They haven't really done big cliffhangers in 10.
Where's the girl who played Lyanna Mormont
Give her all the awards
Interesting that they only put forward Battle of the Bastards for best writing, not The Door or The Winds of Winter. Wonder why.
IIRC, HBO has only submitted a single episode each year for writing. I'm not 100% sure on that though.
Sorry if this has been discussed before, but do ya'll think we'll see the conclusion to the Tower of Joy scene this season? Seems kind of weird to plant the seed and call everyone back for a reshoot next year.
I'm thinking they'll do Lady Stoneheart for the final scene this season, or ToJ to close things out. Not sure how it'd have the dramatic heft with just Bran seeing it, though.
#TeamLSH is dead, bury it.
Where's the girl who played Lyanna Mormont
Give her all the awards
- WiCnet: Emmy Nominating Ballots: See what Season 6 episodes Game of Thrones thinks are worth awarding
Full list of everything HBO put on the nominating ballots for S6 of GoT.
The Tyrion scene was awkward but it wasn't completely bad, it showed how much of an outsider Tyrion is in the east and how out of touch he is with their culture, also how he can be a positive influence, even if this is achieved by promoting alcoholism.
They've been submitting Williams (and Turner) since, I believe, Season 4.About fucking time.
So according to this the synopsis for Ep 9 is :Terms of surrender are rejected and accepted.
Is the entirety of next week's episode going to be the battle up north? Or are we going to get a half hour of other stories before it dives into the conflict? Really crossing my fingers for the latter...
I would have enjoyed if the Waif would have come close to Arya, confident that she was going to get her, only for Arya to stab her and say something like "A girl always thinks ahead" or something along those lines.
Just finished watching this episode. I'm going to have to agree and say this was a poor episode. The way that Arya comes on top, was completely butchered. Here she is running for her life, and at the end we find she planned it all along. If that was the intention, then they failed. A lot of possible theories here and elsewhere were much more satisfying.
To elaborate, I expected the outcome to be the same. That she would outsmart the Jaqen and the Waif. But the dialogue was terrible. That scene with the candle was terrible. I would have enjoyed if the Waif would have come close to Arya, confident that she was going to get her, only for Arya to stab her and say something like "A girl always thinks ahead" or something along those lines.
Given my experience watching tv, I'm going to say this is the first "filler" episode of GoT I've seen.
The rest of the episode was okay. Not good and not bad.
Probably no rougher than GRRM's own.As much as I hate Ramsay, it's strange that the show is positioning him as the big bad but ignores his storyline for four consecutive episodes. This entire season feels like a rough draft.
Probably no rougher than GRRM's own.
"No, the pointy beginning.""Now I stuck you with the pointy end!"
As much as I hate Ramsay, it's strange that the show is positioning him as the big bad but ignores his storyline for four consecutive episodes. This entire season feels like a rough draft.
As much as I hate Ramsay, it's strange that the show is positioning him as the big bad but ignores his storyline for four consecutive episodes. This entire season feels like a rough draft.
Mazin actually saw the original pilot directed by Tom McCarthy of Spotlight, The Station Agent, and The Visitor fame and, along with a few friends, was asked to offer his opinion.
Watching them watch that original pilot was one of the most painful experiences of my life, Weiss said on the podcast. As soon as it finished, Craig [Mazin] said, You guys have a massive problem. Was it the flashback to Neds brother dying that was the issue? Jennifer Ehles original performance as Catelyn Stark? The lunatic, overwrought death of Jon Arryn? Or maybe it was the fact that, according to Benioff, none of (our friends) realized that Jaime and Cersei were brother and sister, which is a major, major plot point that we had somehow failed to establish.
Actually it was all of that. I was taking notes, Benioff says, and I had this yellow legal pad, and I just remembered writing in all caps, MASSIVE PROBLEM, and its all I could think about the rest of the night. Craig didnt really have any great ideas except that he said change everything.
That Arya/Faceless men story seemed like such a waste.
I've always wanted to watch the pilot but that makes me want to watch it even more.Remember the article that came out about how the first episode of the series was a piece of shit and they had to go and reshoot most of it? People watching it didn't even know that Jaime and Cersei were brother and sister.
http://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2016/02/game-of-thrones-original-pilot-bad?mbid=social_twitter
Where is Craig Mazin today? They need him.
I've always wanted to watch the pilot but that makes me want to watch it even more.
The thought makes me giddy.Imagine something so bad that D and D find it unacceptable.
I've always wanted to watch the pilot but that makes me want to watch it even more.
"No, the pointy beginning."
There is a reason realistic sword fighting and realistic battles are never shown in film form:They are boring as hell.
I'm not asking for a realistic battle. I just want something less simple than the typical formula : good army in front of bad army -> speech -> charge.
Making a simple ambush or pincer movement could actually add more climactic action than a lot of singular combat shots.