i've personally always taken stannis' offer as yet another example of the ongoing theme of "Honor is important, until it isn't"
Same
i've personally always taken stannis' offer as yet another example of the ongoing theme of "Honor is important, until it isn't"
So rewatching season 4, and Yara attempts a rescue of Theon by taking a ship to the Dreadfort... only
how do you get there by ship? Maybe Euron stole Yara's magic ships that creates bodies of waters to go on.
So rewatching season 4, and Yara attempts a rescue of Theon by taking a ship to the Dreadfort... only
how do you get there by ship? Maybe Euron stole Yara's magic ships that creates bodies of waters to go on.
Well I can't say. I've said before Jon getting so easily crowned King in the North was convenient. He didn't even do anything of note during the battle, he kind of fucked up majorly. It was the Vale that saved the day.
But Robb didn't do shit before being declared King in the North. Nobody fought yet, it was when he called the banners. They just said f the south and that was it.
Everything leading up to Jon's coronation, including the coronation, killed a lot of the appeal for me. I like Jon Snow because he's a scrappy underdog who, in the books, has to try and rely on his wits as much as his physical toughness.
I also don't care for how they changed Jon's appearance into looking like a poor man's Ned Stark but that's probably just me.
Robb effectively outsmarted the Lannisters in capturing Jaime at the Whispering Wood. It was a battle he participated in and impressed the Northern Lords with his cunning as well as his pragmatism in knowing he couldn't beat Jaime Lannister in a fight.
They didn't declare Robb king until Ned Stark lost his head and decided they were tired of fighting for southern rulers.
Did Jon's King in the North scene fall flat in comparison to Robb's for anyone else?
Besides the reasons I already mentioned, it just felt cheap and recycled.
Did Jon's King in the North scene fall flat in comparison to Robb's for anyone else?
Well I can't say. I've said before Jon getting so easily crowned King in the North was convenient. He didn't even do anything of note during the battle, he kind of fucked up majorly. It was the Vale that saved the day.
what's up with the Dreadfort now? is there still a garrison there or did Jon Snow give the castle to another family?So rewatching season 4, and Yara attempts a rescue of Theon by taking a ship to the Dreadfort... only
how do you get there by ship? Maybe Euron stole Yara's magic ships that creates bodies of waters to go on.
what's up with the Dreadfort now? is there still a garrison there or did Jon Snow give the castle to another family?
ohThe Dreadfort is dead. Entire kingdoms sink into the earth when their host family dies off.
Dorne is dead.
What is dead may never die.
You're right. Littlefinger should have been crowned King in the North.
Oh I know lol. But if they didn't want to continue they should have tried to hand it off to someone else.What do you expect? S3 had the Red Wedding and that was the only reason D&D wanted to do the show in the first place.
Season 4 is where you can the writers start to get a little sloppy for instance: Yara dog scene, Thenns, Jorah being sent away, Brienne being told she loves Jamie (this plot was abandoned/dropped), Jon being told about Bran, the Beetles, and probably some more I'm forgetting.)
Season 5 is where they just stop caring too much, but I can synthesize somewhat with their situation, after trying to do books 4/5 for season 5/6 myself as an outline (especially including Aegon, and original Dorne/Iron Islands, and Lady Stoneheart).
Season 7 though is where character arcs are dead and they just moving people into position. I'm honestly surprised we got Ed Sheeran and The Hound in Episode 1.
Tyrion and Jamie talking about their cousin smashing Beatles before Oberyn's and The Mountain's fight.the Beetles?
the Beetles?
Oh I know lol. But if they didn't want to continue they should have tried to hand it off to someone else.
Oh get over it.
Tyrion and Jamie talking about their cousin smashing Beatles before Oberyn's and The Mountain's fight.
Season 4 is where you can the writers start to get a little sloppy for instance: Yara dog scene, Thenns, Jorah being sent away, Brienne being told she loves Jamie (this plot was abandoned/dropped), Jon being told about Bran, the Beetles, and probably some more I'm forgetting.)
Season 5 is where they just stop caring too much, but I can synthesize somewhat with their situation, after trying to do books 4/5 for season 5/6 myself as an outline (especially including Aegon, and original Dorne/Iron Islands, and Lady Stoneheart).
Season 7 though is where character arcs are dead and they just moving people into position. I'm honestly surprised we got Ed Sheeran and The Hound in Episode 1.
Season 4 is where you can the writers start to get a little sloppy for instance: Yara dog scene, Thenns, Jorah being sent away, Brienne being told she loves Jamie (this plot was abandoned/dropped), Jon being told about Bran, the Beetles, and probably some more I'm forgetting.)
Season 5 is where they just stop caring too much, but I can synthesize somewhat with their situation, after trying to do books 4/5 for season 5/6 myself as an outline (especially including Aegon, and original Dorne/Iron Islands, and Lady Stoneheart).
Season 7 though is where character arcs are dead and they just moving people into position. I'm honestly surprised we got Ed Sheeran and The Hound in Episode 1.
Season 4 is where you can the writers start to get a little sloppy for instance: Yara dog scene, Thenns, Jorah being sent away, Brienne being told she loves Jamie (this plot was abandoned/dropped), Jon being told about Bran, the Beetles, and probably some more I'm forgetting.)
Season 5 is where they just stop caring too much, but I can synthesize somewhat with their situation, after trying to do books 4/5 for season 5/6 myself as an outline (especially including Aegon, and original Dorne/Iron Islands, and Lady Stoneheart).
Season 7 though is where character arcs are dead and they just moving people into position. I'm honestly surprised we got Ed Sheeran and The Hound in Episode 1.
I think continuing on bought them good will. Enough to make a stupid sounding idea for a show into reality.Oh I know lol. But if they didn't want to continue they should have tried to hand it off to someone else.
Well to be honest the book 4 & 5 are padded as hell.I thought season 4 as a whole was fine. Joffrey' murder / chaos in the Red Keep were cool and intriguing, then you've got Arya finally leaving for Braavos and Ramsay being a bitch. Dany took Mereen and that was that.
Season 5 was stagnant because they had no reason to love anyone, really. Nothing important happened except for Jon's plot
What you think is the last episode for little finger? Season finale? Or as early as next episode? I think that Character has no use anymore in the show. He is pointless.
We've been watching these people for SIX YEARS. We no longer need to learn their motivations, back stories, etc. It's time for them to be in position. It's time for some action!
We've been watching these people for SIX YEARS. We no longer need to learn their motivations, back stories, etc. It's time for them to be in position. It's time for some action!
Tyrion and Jamie talking about their cousin smashing Beatles before Oberyn's and The Mountain's fight.
wait, those are bloopers?
I need Dany and Jon to fuckRight.
Jamie wants to fuck his sister.
Cersei wants to be the queen
Jon wants to stop the white walkers and
Sansa is just there
Arya has a list
Bran is a super being
Dany wants to rule westeros
Tyrion wants get revenge on Cersei
Euron wants that queenie
what more did you need
It's not a bad scene, but it's very unnecessary.i liked that scene
I would also say it's where the show became more accessible for a wider audience. Scenes were made to appear badass or controversial.I agree S4 is where the problems started, it became the season where moments, especially those of shock value were emphasized. I think its way I had very fond memories of it before going back to actually re-watch it. It had huge shocking moments like The Purple Wedding, death of Oberyn, Watchers on the Wall, the death of Tywin etc. But the story lines leading to those *shocking moments* were often underdeveloped. Take Jon's story for instance, it feels all over the place, largely being filler for the impending wildling attack with elements like KARL FOOKIN TANNER but it ends with a climactic and dare I say, epic battle. Or another example, Stannis scenes don't even form a coherent self-contained story this season, but it ends with that awesome cavalry charge north of the wall.
That's not what character arcs are though. A lot of characters have remained stagnant and not changed. The show is supposed to be about seeing how these characters act in the situations they are put in, not action, action and more action. Earlier seasons were better at combining both of these aspects into a unified unit.We've been watching these people for SIX YEARS. We no longer need to learn their motivations, back stories, etc. It's time for them to be in position. It's time for some action!
Ugh that show has problematic written all over it. Literally any choice for making a show in the world and they make that.I think continuing on bought them good will. Enough to make a stupid sounding idea for a show into reality.