That different?
Latest episode wasn't all that great, the CGI with the flag was particularly bad.
Printable View
I'm assuming they are just adding in stuff to keep the Bran storyline visible. The mutineers at Craster's don't play a part in the books, they just hang out for a while then get killed (by a character that has already been written out of the show). Jon stays at the Wall, Ghost eventually just shows back up, and Locke isn't in the books (he's been a fill-in for a mercenary captain in Jaime's storyline). Bran just trudges through snow for months until he reaches his anointed destination. The White Walker/baby thing isn't in the books (no referential POV), I think this is all based on talks with Martin about their origins.
The Bran time line is messed up, all the stuff going on elsewhere is from the third Book, while his adventures are coming from the fifth. This is probably due to the fact that walking through snow for days makes for poor ratings, but it looks like they are dragging Jon's line off to mesh. No idea what they are going to do.
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Or good depending on who you're rooting for.
Two big ones in one season. Will make Ned Stark and the first season look like a joke.
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Actually Dany's story can be stretched a bit by
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
There's a rumour going around that the person from the end of episode 4, the one who changes the baby is none other than the
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Ah, the return of the Arryns, what joy. I swear I haven't wanted to skip a scene more than I have thiers, at least the previous ones had tyrion to counter their... foibles.
Strange that the least active faction comes accross as the less likable than even the lannisters.
Not sure why you feel this way, the Petr/Lysa "love story" is the best (don't put your daisy in crazy!).
I guess the Craster's detour was just a way to a) get Ghost back to Jon, b) put a little action into the Wall storyline before the battle, c) give Bran a "decision" scene, and d) get rid of Locke. Normal service resumed. :shrug:
Poor Hodor :sad:
Good episode. In his confession I was hoping Tyrion would bring up making the bald man cry into Cersei's turtle stew, but a great scene nonetheless.
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Seems weird they are cutting out those large chunks though. No wonder it feels like they are racing to the end of the books.
Just remember that some of the scenes in later books happen at the same time as ones in earlier books. As the series progresses. The last two books almost happen at the same time.
Stannis the Mannis
Mortal Kombat version with its Fatalities.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=enVToQC-cB0
I really like how they made the Viper into a proper character.
Pascal is doing a great job with Oberyn. Episode 7 was a character episode for the most part, low on the action but plenty of good dialogue. The scenes with Tyrion in his cell the past couple of episodes have been really good, although the one with Bronn was kind of disappointing. After all the great banter they've had, their farewell scene seemed a bit forced, maybe they're just mad the run is over.
Next week on GoT, Mortal Kombat!
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
I was not surprised that Bronn was doing what he was doing,he'd have picked up on a lot of the ways and views of people in Kings Landing and to be able to improve his position as he describes is quite apt for a sellsword.
He's a "nobody" who can make a decent but unpredictable income as a sellsword (can die anytime he's working if someone is better than him and there's always someone better than you no matter how good you are) so to marry into money is a sweet deal for someone like him.
He is not the "hooker with the heart of gold"
I believe in the books that his match (forgot how to spell her name) was classified as "Ruined Goods" so no one was wanting to marry her and they could not get rid of her. She also has a child from when she was raped (in the scene Sansa almost was), she originally called Tywin but was forced by Cersei to rename to Tyrion.
In the books Lollys was stupid, fat, and pregnant from her mass rape during the King's Landing riot. Bronn marries her and then promptly trolls Cersei endlessly. My comment was more about the acting, the scenes with Bronn and Tyrion were some of the best, but something was missing from their last meeting.