He's fat, assistant to the main character, both comic relief and the voice of the audience... They're the same bloke.This isnt LOTR. Samwell Tarly not Samwise Gamgi.
He's fat, assistant to the main character, both comic relief and the voice of the audience... They're the same bloke.This isnt LOTR. Samwell Tarly not Samwise Gamgi.
This is the whole Jaime and Bronn situation again. Definitely not dead.
Agreed. No use in saving him the previous episode only for him to die from the wall collapsing in this one. Seems like a shit way to go for a big character.There just has to be more to the Tormund/Brienne story. He can't be gone.
Wait I thought Yara was held at KL? Or is there a chance Euron took her with him when he left?
The only bad thing imo was the whole Greyjoy fight and how easily swayed the Ironborn were.
Also does this mean Tormund and Beric are dead? Probably not but the whole Eastwatch side of the wall came down.
That's what I'm thinking, she means nothing to Cersei.
Ellaria and Tyene was his gift to Cersei, he the left the Red Keep with Yara.Wait I thought Yara was held at KL? Or is there a chance Euron took her with him when he left?
Pretty sure this is happen episode 1 of season 8. He needs a reunion with his wolf as well.Has Tyrion fecked everything with his stupid expedition plan? How would the Night King gone through the wall if he hadn't gifted the dragon..
And the scene where he is standing in the shadows like a creep,I think he has some sort of deal with cercei..
Overall enjoyable episode.. Feels like Jon planned the whole Boat thing in advance.. It was like they planned to meet in her apartment after dinner..
Only disappointment overall was Jon not meeting Arya this season,considering that is my most anticipated stark kids reunion.. Would have made for a nice scene..
Then there is no way Theon will find the fleet to save Yara then cause as far as Theon knows, Euron is sailing back to the Iron Islands but now we know he is sailing to Essos.Ellaria and Tyene was his gift to Cersei, he the left the Red Keep with Yara.
Speaking of which, this was the first season with no Ghost appearance.Pretty sure this is happen episode 1 of season 8. He needs a reunion with his wolf as well.
Then there is no way Theon will find the fleet to save Yara then cause as far as Theon knows, Euron is sailing back to the Iron Islands but now we know he is sailing to Essos.
Speaking of which, this was the first season with no Ghost appearance.
Then there is no way Theon will find the fleet to save Yara then cause as far as Theon knows, Euron is sailing back to the Iron Islands but now we know he is sailing to Essos.
They do have super speed ravens after all.Unless Jamie pulls the rug from under Cersei's plan and they get word to Theon (somehow).
Nothing tbh and officially he hasn't went back to that moment in full clarity so he still doesn't know it's Jaime who pushed him. Maybe with Jaime heading to Winterfell he'll go back in time to really watch everything in detail. I remember (not which episode of which season) that Bran had a compilation of visions (the one that included the shadow of a massive dragon flying over KL) and in them there was the scene of him falling from the tower.Has Bran ever revealed that Jaime was the one who pushed him out of the tower's window? If not, what's stopping him looking into the past and finding out?
Be great if the treasonous wretch that is Jaime Lannister gets his comeuppance in Winterfell next season. Sick of the shoddy writing which is painting him out to be a man of morals, which he never, ever was.
Jaime is a good man and the greatest battle commander aliveHas Bran ever revealed that Jaime was the one who pushed him out of the tower's window? If not, what's stopping him looking into the past and finding out?
Be great if the treasonous wretch that is Jaime Lannister gets his comeuppance in Winterfell next season. Sick of the shoddy writing which is painting him out to be a man of morals, which he never, ever was.
Has Bran ever revealed that Jaime was the one who pushed him out of the tower's window? If not, what's stopping him looking into the past and finding out?
Be great if the treasonous wretch that is Jaime Lannister gets his comeuppance in Winterfell next season. Sick of the shoddy writing which is painting him out to be a man of morals, which he never, ever was.
I'm pretty sure he can see a lot, but he cant choose exactly what to see.
He said once he only gets glimpses of the past, present and future, so its not he can see everything he want.
But Jaime has no idea what Theon is planning.Unless Jamie pulls the rug from under Cersei's plan and they get word to Theon (somehow).
what an utter cnut.Baelish will get found out this season and meet a grisly end. I'm going to guess at a timeline.
First couple of episodes: As we've seen in the trailer, Jon and Baelish have a conversation in the crypt - probably about Jon's heritage or that he's not a "proper king" - remember that it was Baelish who told Sansa the story about Rhaegar and Lyanna in season 5. The conversation leads to Jon becoming a bit wound up and pushing Baelish up against the wall, mirroring Ned's first meeting with him in season one outside the King's Landing brothel. Littlefinger will use this chat as an opportunity to get the measure of Jon, to see how easily he can be wound up, and will begin to plant the idea in Sansa's head that she's a more worthy ruler because her temper is cooler and she's a better strategist - "Jon can't be trusted, that's why you didn't tell him about the Knights of the Vale" he'll say to her. Sansa will begin to doubt Jon, and if she's got even the slightest inkling that he's a Targaryen there could be more trouble in the works.
Mid-season: Jon has left Winterfell to go north beyond the Wall, leaving Sansa in charge. Baelish takes this opportunity to show Sansa she can manage the politics of the North by herself, that she could easily step in and do the job if Jon were to die beyond the Wall. Arya and Bran have both arrived back at Winterfell, but the reunion doesn't last long as Baelish immediately sets about causing a rift between the Stark children, playing on the fact that Arya and Sansa never got on in the first place. Cracks begin to appear in the relationship between the Stark children.
Final two/three episodes: Something happens to make Sansa reconsider things. Maybe Brienne says a few wise words. This, I imagine, is where the "The lone wolf dies but the pack survives" speech will come into it, that Sansa, Jon, Arya and Bran need to stick together when the full force of winter arrives. Maybe the show will make it really convenient and wrap it up easily, with Bran looking into the past and seeing that Baelish betrayed Ned, murdered Jon Arryn and that his feelings for Sansa are a mixture of necrophiliac lust for Catelyn and his own desire to take the Iron Throne. He's betrayed a Stark to get what he wants before, and he'll betray a Stark to get what he wants again. With everything out in the wash, Sansa sentences Baelish to death and Arya carries out the deed with his own dagger. Everyone goes home happy.
I also agree with whoever it was that said the actor that plays Sam does a great job. A lot of the character's story has been absolute dross but he does a great job with what he's been given, particularly in the more comedic moments.
Hopefully Bran will say in his creepy voice to Jamie "the things we do for love" and then proceed to run him over with his wheel chair.
"You looked beautiful in that tower before you tried to murder me."
Baelish will get found out this season and meet a grisly end. I'm going to guess at a timeline.
First couple of episodes: As we've seen in the trailer, Jon and Baelish have a conversation in the crypt - probably about Jon's heritage or that he's not a "proper king" - remember that it was Baelish who told Sansa the story about Rhaegar and Lyanna in season 5. The conversation leads to Jon becoming a bit wound up and pushing Baelish up against the wall, mirroring Ned's first meeting with him in season one outside the King's Landing brothel. Littlefinger will use this chat as an opportunity to get the measure of Jon, to see how easily he can be wound up, and will begin to plant the idea in Sansa's head that she's a more worthy ruler because her temper is cooler and she's a better strategist - "Jon can't be trusted, that's why you didn't tell him about the Knights of the Vale" he'll say to her. Sansa will begin to doubt Jon, and if she's got even the slightest inkling that he's a Targaryen there could be more trouble in the works.
Mid-season: Jon has left Winterfell to go north beyond the Wall, leaving Sansa in charge. Baelish takes this opportunity to show Sansa she can manage the politics of the North by herself, that she could easily step in and do the job if Jon were to die beyond the Wall. Arya and Bran have both arrived back at Winterfell, but the reunion doesn't last long as Baelish immediately sets about causing a rift between the Stark children, playing on the fact that Arya and Sansa never got on in the first place. Cracks begin to appear in the relationship between the Stark children.
Final two/three episodes: Something happens to make Sansa reconsider things. Maybe Brienne says a few wise words. This, I imagine, is where the "The lone wolf dies but the pack survives" speech will come into it, that Sansa, Jon, Arya and Bran need to stick together when the full force of winter arrives. Maybe the show will make it really convenient and wrap it up easily, with Bran looking into the past and seeing that Baelish betrayed Ned, murdered Jon Arryn and that his feelings for Sansa are a mixture of necrophiliac lust for Catelyn and his own desire to take the Iron Throne. He's betrayed a Stark to get what he wants before, and he'll betray a Stark to get what he wants again. With everything out in the wash, Sansa sentences Baelish to death and Arya carries out the deed with his own dagger. Everyone goes home happy.
"You looked beautiful in that tower before you tried to murder me."
That was a badass entrace from Dany though.The first ten mins was like watching Dragons' Den'( haha) with Cersei playing Deborah Meaden.
That was a badass entrace from Dany though.
I'm a little disappointed we didn't get Cleganebowl
The first ten mins was like watching Dragons' Den'( haha) with Cersei playing Deborah Meaden.
I found that entire scene incredibly cringey.Jon's "How to kill a wight" demonstration was a bit ridiculous.