I can absolutely picture him saying exactly this.
Watching a few interviews with him leading up to Season 6, he seems like a genuinely hilarious guy. Really funny dude. I can totally see him responding to Kitt that way too. lol.
I can absolutely picture him saying exactly this.
Jons resurrection seemed way too easy. Say a few words, get worried for a second, and he's back. I thought they'd do something like have M sacrifice her life, or her fake appearance, to put enough power into the spell to bring him back.
Even in real life Sansa is fucking gullible.This is pretty silly. From EW's continuing coverage of Snow:
Jons resurrection seemed way too easy. Say a few words, get worried for a second, and he's back. I thought they'd do something like have M sacrifice her life, or her fake appearance, to put enough power into the spell to bring him back.
Jons resurrection seemed way too easy. Say a few words, get worried for a second, and he's back. I thought they'd do something like have M sacrifice her life, or her fake appearance, to put enough power into the spell to bring him back.
He's probably just walking around, getting drunk and respawning his best bud Berric.What happened to Thoros in the show anyway, I forgot.
He's probably just walking around, getting drunk and respawning his best bud Berric.
What happened to Thoros in the show anyway, I forgot.
Liam Cunningham, for example, told me to f off from the start, Harington says.
The penalty is for the resurrectee not the resurrector. Who knows what Jon has lost to the Abyss. His sense of honour? Loyalty to the Night's Watch? Maybe he knows something now.Jons resurrection seemed way too easy. Say a few words, get worried for a second, and he's back. I thought they'd do something like have M sacrifice her life, or her fake appearance, to put enough power into the spell to bring him back.
Welp, so much for thetrue identity theory.Daario
Wonder if Jon too will lose something of himself in terms of memory or whatnot like Belric does.
This was a much better episode than episode 1, but the criticism of the events being "unearned" is exactly right. They are unearned. The events don't happen because of a carefully laid out path of events and consequences, instead they happen because the plot required them to happen so all logic and personal motivations are handwaved away.
Jon's resurrection is the prime example of this, it feels cheap because it is cheap. Not a single person in that room should have the reason to even try to revive him, either because they shouldn't believe such a thing is possible, or because they have no reason to be committed enough to Jon to attempt such a far-fetched act of desperation. But the plot needed him to be brought back so viola, they who have no reason to bring him back, who should have no means to bring him back, say a few words and he's back.
Now that I think about it, do the books mention Joffrey ever being a dick to Tommen and Myrcella? I don't even remember if he interacted with his siblings in the books.
"These are things I know are happening in the books but I know George will do them better."
Linda's reviews would be great if she could actually contain her contempt for 5 seconds.
"These are things I know are happening in the books but I know George will do them better."
"That gigantic scene with the Hollywood budget and great acting was a nice moment. It felt better in the books."
She actually explained why a scene with Tyrion Lannister talking to a fucking dragon was somehow less awesome than Quentyn Martell.
For the same reason the show explained: Tyrion's a cool dude, and the dragons recognize it.While it was a cool scene in the show...why would the dragons be so chill about Tyrion walking in there and just talking to them?
They should've at least had a scene where the dragons try roasting him and then he would come back another day and try again and succeeding.
When I watched I was thinking.. This is how he comes back? Felt ready heavy handed and forced. Felt like it was hardly planned and that they simply needed him to return in one episode. Glad he's back but wish they would have handled things with more care.This was a much better episode than episode 1, but the criticism of the events being "unearned" is exactly right. They are unearned. The events don't happen because of a carefully laid out path of events and consequences, instead they happen because the plot required them to happen so all logic and personal motivations are handwaved away.
Jon's resurrection is the prime example of this, it feels cheap because it is cheap. Not a single person in that room should have the reason to even try to revive him, either because they shouldn't believe such a thing is possible, or because they have no reason to be committed enough to Jon to attempt such a far-fetched act of desperation. But the plot needed him to be brought back so viola, they who have no reason to bring him back, who should have no means to bring him back, say a few words and he's back.
I don't think he loses anything since in the books it suggests that he warged into ghost then back into himself. Beric couldn't do that.
For the same reason the show explained: Tyrion's a cool dude, and the dragons recognize it.
But Jon can't warg in the show and the show has established that resurrected characters lose a large chunk of who they were.
That we're aware of, at least.
Wow, that would be incredibly lazy writing if they avoid changing Jon post-resurrection by suddenly making him a warg. Talk about cheap storytelling. Going 5+ seasons without even alluding to a supernatural ability and then inexplicably injecting it into the show would be the epitome of "not earning it"
I could buy it as an innate ability he's always had that was awakened by the trauma of being stabbed.
If they make Arya and Rickon a Warg I think it could work...Wow, that would be incredibly lazy writing if they avoid changing Jon post-resurrection by suddenly making him a warg. Talk about cheap storytelling. Going 5+ seasons without even alluding to a supernatural ability and then inexplicably injecting it into the show would be the epitome of "not earning it"
I could buy it as an innate ability he's always had that was awakened by the trauma of being stabbed.
Even though Ghost showed no signs that Jon was inhabiting him?
Even if that's the case there was no indication given that he entered Ghost; Ghost simply acted like...Ghost while Jon was dead. Instead he was resurrected like Beric, meaning there will have to be some consequences to his memory or personality. I wouldn't be stunned if they completely waive all that off.
Just playing devil's advocate, but what did we really see of Ghost one way or another this season? Him ready to tear the NW apart (could be Jon defending his own body), and when he looks up at Jon at the end of ep 2, that could easily be Ghost returning back to normal, and Jon's spirit leaving his body.
Not saying this is the God's honest truth, just that if they want it to be there, it could be.
Linda's reviews would be great if she could actually contain her contempt for 5 seconds.
"These are things I know are happening in the books but I know George will do them better."
"That gigantic scene with the Hollywood budget and great acting was a nice moment. It felt better in the books."
She actually explained why a scene with Tyrion Lannister talking to a fucking dragon was somehow less awesome than Quentyn Martell.
Yeah Ghost's behavior in the revival could imply a warg subtext (it also mirrored Bran waking up in ep 102). It'll likely remain possible subtext though in my opinion.Just playing devil's advocate, but what did we really see of Ghost one way or another this season? Him ready to tear the NW apart (could be Jon defending his own body), and when he looks up at Jon at the end of ep 2, that could easily be Ghost returning back to normal, and Jon's spirit leaving his body.
Not saying this is the God's honest truth, just that if they want it to be there, it could be.
Wow, that would be incredibly lazy writing if they avoid changing Jon post-resurrection by suddenly making him a warg. Talk about cheap storytelling. Going 5+ seasons without even alluding to a supernatural ability and then inexplicably injecting it into the show would be the epitome of "not earning it"
Warging does exist in the show. The wilding guy who warged into the eagle\hawk and bran who warged into Summer and Hodor. It just the other stark children and jon which didn't show the ability.
I've only just discovered Shift Alt X in the last few weeks, but I love his videos. Well laid out, pulls the relevant material from whatever source and delivers it in a clear and concise manner, with some nice dry humour to boot. These episodic recaps and brief explanations are awesome, but I do love his theory videos too (especially the Hodor one). I notice the view on the 6x01 explanation smashed 1m views; hopefully big things to come for a good channel.
Davos and Melisandre were the people that convinced Stannis that the true war was the war against the white walkers and the undead. Davos also knows that Jon is the only person who could unite the Night's Watch, the Wildlings and the Northern houses.
Davos knows how important Jon is.
But Davos doesn't know that people can be brought back from the dead.