Welsh Wonder
A dribbling mess on the sauce
Are we allowed to talk about casting news in this thread? Or is that a complete no go in either thread?
What the hell was Trant even doing before Arya stabbed him by beating those girls?
That's horribleGetting off on the pain of children. This was perfectly normal in catholic schools when I was a kid. In fact one of my teachers has just gone down (pun not intended) for it.
http://www.manchestereveningnews.co.../jailed-retired-teacher-church-deacon-7684285
That's horrible
http://www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/39xbe6/spoilers_all_the_reason_bad_things_happen_on_got/
Fully agree with this. I understand that the show only gets 10 episodes a season and that's why they've had to rush some bits, cut out some bits and change things around. But I feel like the deaths in the show (post-RW) all feel a bit cheap and done for shock value rather than as a consequence of the characters' actions. E.g. Jon's stabbing in the book was completely understandable, but was it really justified in the show? Stannis' arc with Shireen's burning became completely pointless when (if) he died.
In the books, bad things happen to the good side and bad side because of the consequences of their actions. In the show, the bad guys get away with everything. Ramsey comes to mind immediately.
oh and if next week sees Tyrion put in charge of Meereen whilst Dany is away i will personally execute a little person in protest
They've got a fecking strange relationship with timing, the writers of this show.I'm glad Varys showed up, although it's all very convenient timing again I'm interested to see what happens with the Dothraki too.
Stannis was an OMG moment, although I think he'd pretty much given up as he'd lost his daughter, wife, half his army and then even Mel abandoned him. I'm sure it will pan out differently in the books, although we'll have to assume he'll meet his end there quite soon too.
I was totally wrong about keeping Sam around for Jon's stabbing! I guess they liked the idea of seeing his best ally disappear just before his demise?
Apparently Jon's not coming back next season and is actually dead. I thought it might have been some kind of elaborate wind up but the answer looks quite genuine?!?
Apparently Jon's not coming back next season and is actually dead. I thought it might have been some kind of elaborate wind up but the answer looks quite genuine?!?
http://www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/39xbe6/spoilers_all_the_reason_bad_things_happen_on_got/
Fully agree with this. I understand that the show only gets 10 episodes a season and that's why they've had to rush some bits, cut out some bits and change things around. But I feel like the deaths in the show (post-RW) all feel a bit cheap and done for shock value rather than as a consequence of the characters' actions. E.g. Jon's stabbing in the book was completely understandable, but was it really justified in the show? Stannis' arc with Shireen's burning became completely pointless when (if) he died.
In the books, bad things happen to the good side and bad side because of the consequences of their actions. In the show, the bad guys get away with everything. Ramsey comes to mind immediately.
I know I know but he wasn't exactly sitting on the fence with his answer and apparently he had a farewell party with the cast.
It wouldn't surprise me. They haven't brought up his warging ability at all iirc and his last word was fecking Olly instead of Ghost.
I think they’ll have gone to great lengths in order to cover it up, but Melisandre coming back to the Wall makes me think she’s definitely going to pull the resurrection thingy on Jon. If she doesn’t, I hope Davos gives her a 3-hour long verbal smackdown on how daft burning Shireen was.
Possible I guess but there's never been any indication that she can do what Beric did. Did they ever bring up the story of how Azor Azai was reborn in the show?
I know I know but he wasn't exactly sitting on the fence with his answer and apparently he had a farewell party with the cast.
It wouldn't surprise me. They haven't brought up his warging ability at all iirc and his last word was fecking Olly instead of Ghost.
Well she is a priestess. It's been established that Thoros never particularly thought he was capable of doing it either, until it worked with Beric. Would make sense for it to work for her when she least expects it. And nah, they've been very quiet on Azor Ahai.
That's going to be an issue then isn't it? Logically speaking, why would Melisandre try to revive Jon if she has no reason to think he is Azor Azai? And given there was no salt and smoke involved in the death there appears to be no reason why she should think he was AA.
They'll probably take him out for a full season like Bran this season, they've enough to go on with the other stories for a year then bring back Snow as AA for the 7th and beat the shit out of walkers. Harrington's said he's not there 'next season', hasnt he.Apparently Jon's not coming back next season and is actually dead. I thought it might have been some kind of elaborate wind up but the answer looks quite genuine?!?
Came here to post this actually, so true. It used to be "fair" and balanced, good and bad happening to all sides but everyone having some good and bad in them and all that. Now it's just basically good v evil and the good always getting shat on, it's lost the balance it had in previous seasons and now they do everything for pure shock value, like burning Shireen which had no real point to it really.http://www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/39xbe6/spoilers_all_the_reason_bad_things_happen_on_got/
Fully agree with this. I understand that the show only gets 10 episodes a season and that's why they've had to rush some bits, cut out some bits and change things around. But I feel like the deaths in the show (post-RW) all feel a bit cheap and done for shock value rather than as a consequence of the characters' actions. E.g. Jon's stabbing in the book was completely understandable, but was it really justified in the show? Stannis' arc with Shireen's burning became completely pointless when (if) he died.
In the books, bad things happen to the good side and bad side because of the consequences of their actions. In the show, the bad guys get away with everything. Ramsey comes to mind immediately.
Daft?! He should kill her, and I'll be disappointed if he doesn't.I think they’ll have gone to great lengths in order to cover it up, but Melisandre coming back to the Wall makes me think she’s definitely going to pull the resurrection thingy on Jon. If she doesn’t, I hope Davos gives her a 3-hour long verbal smackdown on how daft burning Shireen was.
They'll probably take him out for a full season like Bran this season, they've enough to go on with the other stories for a year then bring back Snow as AA for the 7th and beat the shit out of walkers. Harrington's said he's not there 'next season', hasnt he.
"I was talking to Dan Weiss and he said Jon is really dead. But George R.R. Martin left open the possibility the character might not be dead in the books. And then that cast salary contract story came out last year and it had your name among those receiving raises for season six and an option on a seventh. So let me ask you: Is Jon really dead?
This is my understanding of it. I had a sit-down with Dan and David, we did the Tony Soprano walk [letting an actor know they’re being whacked]. And they said, “Look, you’re gone, it’s done.” And as far as the salary thing goes, that angered me when that story came out. I don’t know where it came from, but it was inaccurate in many ways. It’s going to put questions into your head and into fans’ heads that things are not what they are. Quite honestly, I have never been told the future of things in this show, but this is the one time I have. They sat me down and said, “This is how it is.” If anything in the future is not like that, then I don’t know about it – it’s only in David and Dan and George’s heads. But I’ve been told I’m dead. I’m dead. I’m not coming back next season. So that’s all I can tell you, really."
Daft?! He should kill her, and I'll be disappointed if he doesn't.
Did anyone else think Daenerys was in Westeros, like the Vale or something? I thought she was for a moment.
http://www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/39xbe6/spoilers_all_the_reason_bad_things_happen_on_got/
Fully agree with this. I understand that the show only gets 10 episodes a season and that's why they've had to rush some bits, cut out some bits and change things around. But I feel like the deaths in the show (post-RW) all feel a bit cheap and done for shock value rather than as a consequence of the characters' actions. E.g. Jon's stabbing in the book was completely understandable, but was it really justified in the show? Stannis' arc with Shireen's burning became completely pointless when (if) he died.
In the books, bad things happen to the good side and bad side because of the consequences of their actions. In the show, the bad guys get away with everything. Ramsey comes to mind immediately.
Yes, I was utterly confused at the start of that scene. I had certainly expected The Dothraki Sea sea to look a little more like barren wastelands and less like Green Ireland.
Also she must have poor hearing and vision, given that thousands of horses were able to sneak up on her just after she descended from a mountain top.
Budget scenes, I think. Season 1 had an accurate choice of location as the sea is supposed to be similar to the steppes. But it's supposed to have grasslands as well, but I doubt they gave a shit. Not barren though, in any case.I had certainly expected The Dothraki Sea sea to look a little more like barren wastelands and less like Green Ireland.
I watched bits of season 1 for kicks yesterday, it's not even the same show anymore. That was class.A season of substandard TV, really. Just not a very good show, at this point.
I watched bits of season 1 for kicks yesterday, it's not even the same show anymore. That was class.
Those comments must simplify the situation, surely? It's absolutely ridiculous otherwise.Well from reading the reddit thread then now we know that Dave Hill is a terrible writer, no wonder the writing in the show has been going down hill fast.
I will never forgive D&D for cutting The North Remembers as a plotline. Never, ever, ever. What an unbelievable loss, and for what, the Sand Snakes?
The entire Northern resistance was one old woman who was promptly flayed alive. Just awful.
Well, they have to meet their tits quota and I guess they figured Wyman Manderly's don't count.