There's no way that word hasn't reached her about his death
...and Maximus said to Commodus, "the time for honoring yourself will soon come to an end."
Was thinking the same but did they ever show a scene where the queen was informed of his death.
There's no way that word hasn't reached her about his death
...and Maximus said to Commodus, "the time for honoring yourself will soon come to an end."
I've always thought they were just his "Lieutenants" :shrug: It alludes to the four horsemen of the apocalypseHope someone has an answer, who were the other two white walkers that were always by the night kings side on horses? Just a general question unrelated to the last episode
no but they certainly do take a lot of liberties with deciding what to show us, especially since the final season is already cut short. Littlefinger dying was ages ago having happened last season. Which leads to another complaint: I get no one wants to watch ships sailing and armies marching for months on end, but the writers/producers have done a terrible job with giving us some sort of time frame.Was thinking the same but did they ever show a scene where the queen was informed of his death.
no but they certainly do take a lot of liberties with deciding what to show us, especially since the final season is already cut short. Littlefinger dying was ages ago having happened last season. Which leads to another complaint: I get no one wants to watch ships sailing and armies marching for months on end, but the writers/producers have done a terrible job with giving us some sort of time frame.
The time frame is my biggest peeve of the show. I think that’s why so many people were weirded out by Arya’s sex scene. Cause we all think she is like 12 when it reality she supposedly is 18 in the show at that time. The only thing that gave a slight timeline was that everyone knew it takes “years” for the dragons to get fully grown.no but they certainly do take a lot of liberties with deciding what to show us, especially since the final season is already cut short. Littlefinger dying was ages ago having happened last season. Which leads to another complaint: I get no one wants to watch ships sailing and armies marching for months on end, but the writers/producers have done a terrible job with giving us some sort of time frame.
Without every character having a yearly birthday, how will we know this all hasn't taken place in a couple weeks?What reference do y'all want for time? You know it takes a long time to march anywhere, or build a bunch of ships, or sail those ships. Just assume a shitload of time passes between major events. Not a big deal.
I think its safe to say a woman will be the supreme leaderI called it in my death pool among my friends that I watch with, but I'll post it here too.
I bet, in true lefty fashion, no one takes the Iron Throne and they all agree to live together in a peaceful, borderless, classless paradise, because globalism.
Sansa please.. damn that woman is hot!I think its safe to say a woman will be the supreme leader
Since hollywood loves lgbt and powerful women... I mean Sansa and Danny would prove a niiiiiice pointSansa please.. damn that woman is hot!
Zombie Mountain should identify as a women, kill everyone and take the throne.Since hollywood loves lgbt and powerful women... I mean Sansa and Danny would prove a niiiiiice point
Hope someone has an answer, who were the other two white walkers that were always by the night kings side on horses? Just a general question unrelated to the last episode
How are you so negative all the time? That was far from the worst GOT episode.
So, following up my previous statement.
Worst Episode Ever.
I'll start with what made GOT great.
Amazing Cinematography not seen on this scale for TV before.
Excellent, Shocking Story Telling that tried to defy the typical Heroes tale, adding a sense of "real" to it. (Good guys don't always win and save the day).
Multiple Layered Stories that work seamlessly together.
What went Wrong?
1. This episode was shot at night, much to it's detriment. I get it, its spooky.. but it really felt like a tool to hide a lack of budget or cinematic capability, which we know is not the case. The action was disjointed and covered up, you had to struggle to see what was going on, which really takes you right out of the show.
I felt they tried to do what 13th Warrior did, using the night to obscure the gravity of the threat and add mystery to the undead army. Except they failed. We'd already scene the undead, so there was no mystery to hide.
2. Disjointed. It was almost impossible to tell where, when and how anything was happening. One minute, the Undead horde is an unbreakable tidal wave just crushing over everyone... but then our heroes are able to stand there casually swatting them away one at a time. Our Heroes are at the front of these +10k armies, but then are at the rear inside the castle while the armies struggle to retreat...
Aryia is on the roof, then in court yard, then in the library, then running in hallways then in the orchard... like all instantly. And we go from having millions of undead, to just a dozen hanging out in the library, then a few fighting the heroes, then hundreds.. then.. MAKE UP YOUR MIND
3. EX MACHINA! PLOT ARMOR!!
Wildlings just happen to meet up with the Nightwatch, just after the undead kill the kid's people, and they just happen to have horses and beat the undead horde by a few hours!
Our heroes all just happen to find the same break room to drink and joke around with just enough time before the attack like it's lifted right out of an Avengers movie.
Sir Whatever just happens to lead the Dothraki who get whipped out, but he survives, then he's in the castle, but then right at the Dragon Queen when she falls and saves her against what should have been a few thousand resurrected Undead.
We see this time and time again. Fire Sword, sees Aryia just as she gets in trouble, manages to find her just in time and save her just in time. Dickless Ginger, manages to fend off the horde just long enough to have a fancy hero's death just after Braun forgave him.
Everyone loved by the fan base lived, everyone that died was essentially a Star Trek Red Shirt.
What would have been better.
Filmed at Dusk, giving more light to see what was going on but just enough eerie darkness to hide cinematography needs and even work as "all hope is sinking".
Arya kills the Nightking because she traded places with Bruan.
Ginger Dickless... who we're expecting to die heroically, panics in the face of death and tries to run and dies.
Dragon Queen, falls.... and gets torn to shreds by the Undead.
Series Conclusion
I think it would be a great troll move if they have Cerie win in the end. I highly doubt that happens. I expect Jamie kills her and dies in the process.
The best ending would be if Tyrion ends up King. John Snow has always been to much of a "golden boy" for the series and Mother of Dragons has continued to show the tyrant lurking under the surface. If Tryion ended up on the thrown, Sansa would be a shoe-in for Queen of the North.