Really?
Yeah, that's a very odd complaint. He added flavour to the scenes, and was more memorable than a regular red
yellow
Really?
Yeah, that's a very odd complaint. He added flavour to the scenes, and was more memorable than a regular redshirt.yellow
What was more memorable about him?
He coulda been any generic Westeros knight thug.
Are you saying he could have been anyone in Westeros or anyone in BwB? To the former I agree and to the latter, the only people who knew his name were hardcore fans given that they never said he was Lem in the show.
Man I just remembered how much of a monumental waste Tyrion's plot was this season. As much as people bitch about his plot in DwD being boring, this was just as bad.
I don't remember lem lemoncloak from the books either so I guess they translated that perfectly to the show
I don't remember lem lemoncloak from the books either so I guess they translated that perfectly to the show
so Maisie had the director turn down the action in that chase?
Damn. Lloyd really doesn't get ASOIAF - he makes good action, but much like the episode with Barry's death, it seems everyone is holding the idiot ball when he's directing.
Yeah Lloyd doesn't seem to understand some of the characters- what he did with Hound and Ray... awesome. But the Arya stuff could have been handled so much better, even with how the material was written.so Maisie had the director turn down the action in that chase?
Damn. Lloyd really doesn't get ASOIAF - he makes good action, but much like the episode with Barry's death, it seems everyone is holding the idiot ball when he's directing.
The actor playing Barristan is like "shit I could have said no to that shit death scene?"Oh god, I had blocked Barristan's death from my mind.
Oh god, I had blocked Barristan's death from my mind.
Barry lives, I will not hear these lies that there is a universe where the shitty gimped Show Version of Grey Worm solely leads Dany's army in Mereen. I mean, that's just crazy talk
The actor playing Barristan is like "shit I could have said no to that shit death scene?"
He did say no. D&D said that made them want to kill him even more. Because they're children.
People don't know they're twins? Time to scrap everything and start over!I love Jamie! He's the one who's married to Sersee right? She's so mean to him!
so Maisie had the director turn down the action in that chase?
Damn. Lloyd really doesn't get ASOIAF - he makes good action, but much like the episode with Barry's death, it seems everyone is holding the idiot ball when he's directing.
FUCK KNEELING, FUCK OATHS, AND FUCK CHARACTER ARCS.
I've got a gift for you.
http://media.vanityfair.com/photos/5718e1c24ec64126219461cd/master/w_690,c_limit/snowbowl.gif
The whole house of black and white thing is a complete waste of time/filler-fest, even in the novels IMO. Just don't have anything else for Arya to do for a while and need to keep her somewhere. I'm just glad it's finally over in this version.
I love how it seems nothing is going to be explained on why Jaqen wasted all this time and the Waif's life to help Arya remember she's a Stark.
I mean she gets this Jaqen guy to kill guards for her to escape Harrenhall, obtains a magic coin from him to escape Westeros no questions asked, is trained in the ancient ways of assassination guild, and....basically gets a conscience on her first real job and pisses it all away? It makes no fucking sense.
We haven't had multiple scenes of Arya pining for home or attempting to get information about what's happening in Westeros. We have no evidence that her plan is to go home at any point. She's troubled by her training and the methods but appears throughout to be understanding why Jaqen and the Waif do the things they do, to better her as a Faceless Man.
I have every bit of confidence that this is going to kick the shit out of Hardhome.
I honestly think Hardhome is a masterpiece of adaptation.
What did it adapt?
In Sapochnik we trust.
I'm not so sure though. Hardhome also had the benefit of being thematically sound in its action. It effectively transposed a built up threat from the written medium (reports, rumours, paranoia), to the visual (escalating, terrifying, relentless slaughter).
I honestly think Hardhome is a masterpiece of adaptation.
I think we'll get a roller coaster of emotions this week (epic, anguish, joy, etc) but nothing matches Hardhome for sheer terror and despair at what the characters are ultimately facing.
Hardhome is truly brilliant execution on a truly nightmare scenario for the characters.In Sapochnik we trust.
I'm not so sure though. Hardhome also had the benefit of being thematically sound in its action. It effectively transposed a built up threat from the written medium (reports, rumours, paranoia), to the visual (escalating, terrifying, relentless slaughter).
I honestly think Hardhome is a masterpiece of adaptation.
Plus it came out of nowhere, I wasn't expecting things to take off they way they did in Hardhome.
I'm really hoping Ramsey dies this season, with Tommen and High Sparrow following close behind.
I don't believe there's much more speculation to be had. LSH isn't going to happen because, really, she's not actually relevant to the story they have ATM. Right now they need to trim the fat and enter end-game territory and that means pointless squabbles are being squashed in service of the main story: white walkers.
What did it adapt?
The offscreen account of what happened at Hardhome in the books, no?
The offscreen account of Jon travelling with Tormund to a meeting of wilding elders to form an alliance before they were set upon by an army of wights and while walkers led by a videogame boss character who is exclusive to the show? Must have missed that.
I cannot imagine that all three of them make it out of this season alive.I'm really hoping Ramsey dies this season, with Tommen and High Sparrow following close behind.