Is that where Ghost has been?So Jon Snow's in the dog house for now then?![]()
Is that where Ghost has been?So Jon Snow's in the dog house for now then?![]()
He should fire his agent.he showed up in the background for a second in the Night's Watch reunion scene, so he got paid this episode!
Oooh I have a great chance to do what you like to do! In the end of the episode there are talks with the show runners and they confirmed that she has feeling for Jaime, but has never loved a man before, so she can't quite figure out what these feelings mean.That's what the writers want you to think is happening on the surface of things, but there are subtler clues to the contrary that are brought out by Gwendolyne's performance.
Oooh I have a great chance to do what you like to do! In the end of the episode there are talks with the show runners and they confirmed that she has feeling for Jaime, but has never loved a man before, so she can't quite figure out what these feelings mean.
No, that doesn't make strategic sense at all. If the White Walkers just head on south towards Kings Landing, they'll have a large force attacking them from the rear the entire way south. Not a good scenario.OK, from a strategic standpoint, it makes more sense if the White walkers (or the majority minus a feint) avoid Jon et al and head straight for King's landing. Jon's forces are prepared and armed for a confrontation with White walkers; Circe is not. That doesn't require prescience, it just requires a bit of logic. Attacking King's Landing first and moving north would cut Jon off from any possible support and supplies.
So, why are you complaining about them wasting time then? It seems like it's all according to plan.David and Dan aren't "rushing through" anything, because the plan from the very beginning was to create a 73-episode narrative experience, and that's exactly what they've done.
Oh well, it's their story not yours/ours.And I disagree with them.
Which is usually rare, but has happened 3 times already this season and we've only had two episodes.
I disagree with how they wrote Sansa in the season premiere, I disagree with how they wrote Jon in this episode, and I disagree with how they characterized the "Jaime knights Brienne" scene and what was going through Brienne's mind during it.
I think their plan for the Night King is ridiculous and doomed for failure! One theme of this episode was underestimating an opponent (i.e., Cersei).Prediction for next week's episode: Beric will find himself facing off against the Night King, either deliberately or accidentally, as a diversion to allow Arya to sneak up on him with all of us expecting a heroic moment for both of them...and then it will all turn to shit.
I'd agree. I think episode 3 ends in disaster. Some characters will be able to flee, but mostly a disaster. That's when the real sense of desperation, and hey, we're fighting for our survival sinks in. Maybe even Cersei will get it?My thinking is episode 3 puts to bed any idea the throne means a damn. At least, to anyone who gives a damn about the greater good.
I sincerely doubt Cersei will get it (at least not until close to the very, very end). She's a back biting, power hungry type person who wants things to herself.I'd agree. I think episode 3 ends in disaster. Some characters will be able to flee, but mostly a disaster. That's when the real sense of desperation, and hey, we're fighting for our survival sinks in. Maybe even Cersei will get it?
If she hears that Winterfell was taken with ease and the dead have increased in numbers and heading towards her, it might prompt a rethink. Even if it doesn't, she'll be on the receiving end soon enough!I sincerely doubt Cersei will get it (at least not until close to the very, very end). She's a back biting, power hungry type person who wants things to herself.
Maybe, but she's damn stubborn. That's one of her biggest flaws right there. Her own stubbornness and ego could spell the end of her.If she hears that Winterfell was taken with ease and the dead have increased in numbers and heading towards her, it might prompt a rethink. Even if it doesn't, she'll be on the receiving end soon enough!
That's definitely possible. However, her sense of survival might win out. I guess we'll see! Ultimately, I think she's a survivor and will be one of the last ones standing.Maybe, but she's damn stubborn. That's one of her biggest flaws right there. Her own stubbornness and ego could spell the end of her.
Yes, Dany is fireproof. But Jon has literally come back from the dead. I think their The One credentials are roughly similar.
Also, Jon has made no claim. You're talking about the only person in Westeros who doesn't want to be King. If Jon were to take the throne, it would be only as a call of duty, something he felt honor bound to do because it was necessary. The problem is that Dany can't see him as anything but a threat. Because, despite all her talk of "breaking the wheel" and changing society for people, it's all been predicated on her being at the top. Like Cersei, Dany wants, demands, and will kill for power, for power's sake.
We, the audience, know that Dany can be a good, just, and noble ruler. But we've seen how far she's willing to go for "her" throne. Even in the face of the end of the world, it's LITERALLY the first thought she has when Jon reveals his secret. Not, "I'm no longer alone!", not "Oh lord I'm sleeping with my nephew!" Just straight to "You're a challenger and a threat!" That doesn't make her a hero, that doesn't make her a good ruler. That makes her a power mad despot in waiting.
The next move has never been Jon's. It will be Dany's. Can she get past her drive to the the Queen long enough to see Jon for who he truly is, a good man who loves her, or will she be blinded by her lust for power. This late in the game, the writers could go either way comfortably and permanently, which gives the drama a real edge.
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