If Tyrion said that he was lying his ass off, unless that's another thing they changed dramatically from the books. Before Tyrion kills Tywin, Jaime confesses his part in the nastiness with Tysha, resulting in Tyrion hitting him, claiming he actually did kill Joffrey, and spilling the beans on Cersei sleeping with half of King's Landing while Jaime was gone.One thing that stuck out during Tyrion's his chit chat with Daenerys, he said Jaime was one of the two people he trusted most in the whole world. We know from what Jaime said to Bronn that the feeling is far from mutual. Seems as if they're setting up Tyrion to eventually die by Jaime's (left) hand.
because jon is leading the wildlings back to castle black. yeah its odd if you think about why he left the boats on the other side of the wall and not just sailed around it to eastwatch, no doubt cost and time constraints played a part.Why is Jon on the other side of the wall?
The show is very different from the books in this regard. I'd tell you to scroll back to last season's posts where I explained the differences but you probably wouldn't bother. You might wanna just go back and watch the entire last season that you missed.If Tyrion said that he was lying his ass off, unless that's another thing they changed dramatically from the books. Before Tyrion kills Tywin, Jaime confesses his part in the nastiness with Tysha, resulting in Tyrion hitting him, claiming he actually did kill Joffrey, and spilling the beans on Cersei sleeping with half of King's Landing while Jaime was gone.
If they had to cut the scene from the show, that's one thing, even if Tysha really was the main reason Tyrion killed Tywin, but it seems really weird for them to go all the way in the other direction and have Tyrion say Jaime was one of the people he trusted most in the world. If he's not lying, that's some pretty shitty writing and a weird direction to take things. It also seems like a very stupid thing to say to the daughter of the king that Jaime murdered.
i checked the GoT wiki on the night king and old nan even says that he may be a Stark. i think thats why NK was eyefucking jon snowThe Nights King is a Stark if it's the same one that was also a Lord Commander. The doubts are just from the Starks claiming otherwise but enough has been mentioned in the books about it being a Stark for that to make the most sense.
a possibility but of all the reasons, it seems the least likely.i checked the GoT wiki on the night king and old nan even says that he may be a Stark. i think thats why NK was eyefucking jon snow
not sure if this is considered pussy shit or not and I apologize in advance if so, but for some reason show only people don't understand this even though the show has explained it several times. Not just you, people who are paid to write reviews for respectable news organizations fuck this up constantly as well.The Jon Snow vs the Undead Champion was especially good. They really made you feel like he was going to kill Jon, and when Jon's sword broke his weapon it was so damn awesome.
When you compare episodes 1-7 to episode 8 how can you disagree? Episode 8 is what there capable of are close capable of to every single episode. Episodes 1-7 are complete drek action wise compared to 8.Man, production value of this show has really gone down hill, there aren't any good action sequences anymore.
Kit Harrington_sl said:"It was three to four weeks of shooting for a sequence that should add up to [more than] 20 minutes," Harington said. "We shot less than a minute a day! It's so CGI-heavy it's unlike anything I've ever done on Thrones. I've always been proud of the way Thrones doesn't go overboard with special effects, but in this sequence they had too. I think it's going to be spectacular."
"Every fight I would shoot three times," Harington said. "First against a man in a [greenscreen-projectable suit], the second with man who's not in a green suit, but has full-on makeup to look like a dead person, and the third time I would just fight [without an oppoent, striking open air]. It gave them the option of using whichever way looked the best. [The Battle of Castle Black in] episode 9 last year was the hardest thing I've done. This was twice as hard as that. It was exhausting."
The sequence required about 400 extras and 50 stuntmen. Harington pointed out the production was also aided by having a bigger budget for the battle scene than in previous seasons. "I think [HBO] has realized that to keep people engaged with this show, the big set pieces each year have to be bigger than the ones before," Harington said.