You ever just miss the folks?
Been maybe 6 months since I’ve seen any got/hotd shows and I have to say, i just miss them all
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Been maybe 6 months since I’ve seen any got/hotd shows and I have to say, i just miss them all
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If we get an Arya movie, what’s the title?
We’ve heard Warner Bros. wants a GoT movie, and then GRRM drops hints about discussions with Maisie… if we get an Arya movie, what’s should it be called?
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We’ve heard Warner Bros. wants a GoT movie, and then GRRM drops hints about discussions with Maisie… if we get an Arya movie, what’s should it be called?
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GRRM Tease Maisie Williams' Return to GoT
\"We also got together with Maisie Williams for pizza and pasta, and talked about... Well, no, better not get into that\"
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\"We also got together with Maisie Williams for pizza and pasta, and talked about... Well, no, better not get into that\"
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Ser Davos in (2010) “Clash of the Titans”, could fuckin’ get it.
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GOT books
I’ve been thinking of reading the books are they worth it since George hasn’t even finished all of them yet and most likely never will
Do you read them in release order or is there a chronological order
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I’ve been thinking of reading the books are they worth it since George hasn’t even finished all of them yet and most likely never will
Do you read them in release order or is there a chronological order
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What’s the in - lore reason for Samwell Tarly not losing weight at the Wall?
No hate to the actor but I was watching an interview of him addressing internet comments and one of them brought it up and honestly it was a good point.
I can’t rewatch the late season scenes of Samwell and not ponder about what the in - lore reason could be because they do bring it up with Randall commenting on my main man still being big boy after returning from the wall.
He was at the Wall for quite a while, arguably the harshest environment and conditions in all of Westeros, should’ve had same rations as everyone else and did drills and whatever among stuff like adventuring beyond the wall.
What was bro’s bulking plan at the Wall?
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No hate to the actor but I was watching an interview of him addressing internet comments and one of them brought it up and honestly it was a good point.
I can’t rewatch the late season scenes of Samwell and not ponder about what the in - lore reason could be because they do bring it up with Randall commenting on my main man still being big boy after returning from the wall.
He was at the Wall for quite a while, arguably the harshest environment and conditions in all of Westeros, should’ve had same rations as everyone else and did drills and whatever among stuff like adventuring beyond the wall.
What was bro’s bulking plan at the Wall?
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Their hubris destroyed house Stark
Processing img q6thoygw1g0e1...
Throughout the events leading up to and during the war, the Starks made decisions driven without any knowledge or experience, but instead simply out of confidence in their own abilities.
When Jon Arryn is murdered and someone tries to kill Bran, the Starks head straight into Lannister territory, bringing two of their children along, convinced they can uncover the truth and win the king and kingdom to their side, despite seemingly very rarely ever leaving winterfell before the events of AGOT.
Ned, Catelyn, and Sansa repeatedly make naïve assumptions about people, thinking they know them well enough to predict what they’ll do. Ned assumes Robert is the same man he used to know, Catelyn trusts Littlefinger and her sister Lysa to be loyal allies, and Sansa believes she can always count on the Lannisters because of her feelings for Joffrey. This constantly occurs, and it leads to several of the major problems the Starks get into.
Catelyn captures Tyrion and, with barely any protection, drags him through dangerous territory to take him to Lysa, without knowing how her sister will react.
When Ned discovers the truth about Cersei’s children, he doesn’t take a second to think what his next actions will lead to, he instead just tells Cersei he knows everything, basically forcing her to kill Robert.
After Robert dies, Ned accepts the role of regent, turns down Renly’s offer of support, and counts on Littlefinger to get him an army, just because Littlefinger had a crush on Catelyn when they were young.
Robb breaks his marriage vows, and Catelyn releases Jaime Lannister, both acting on impulse and gut feelings rather than logic.
There are countless smaller actions like the idea of questioning a royal armorer about a specific dagger without expecting anyone to find out, but i wont waste any more of your time. Blaming the fall of House Stark on any single person misses the bigger picture: every Stark acts impulsively, driven by assumptions rather than any kind of calculated plan. So blaming it on any one Stark is a waste of energy.
The Stark story is amazing because it reverts our expectations of main characters in fantasy, to always be right in their hubris. Instead they get punished each time they act like the gods are watching them with favoring eyes.
edit: tried to fix the image.
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Processing img q6thoygw1g0e1...
Throughout the events leading up to and during the war, the Starks made decisions driven without any knowledge or experience, but instead simply out of confidence in their own abilities.
When Jon Arryn is murdered and someone tries to kill Bran, the Starks head straight into Lannister territory, bringing two of their children along, convinced they can uncover the truth and win the king and kingdom to their side, despite seemingly very rarely ever leaving winterfell before the events of AGOT.
Ned, Catelyn, and Sansa repeatedly make naïve assumptions about people, thinking they know them well enough to predict what they’ll do. Ned assumes Robert is the same man he used to know, Catelyn trusts Littlefinger and her sister Lysa to be loyal allies, and Sansa believes she can always count on the Lannisters because of her feelings for Joffrey. This constantly occurs, and it leads to several of the major problems the Starks get into.
Catelyn captures Tyrion and, with barely any protection, drags him through dangerous territory to take him to Lysa, without knowing how her sister will react.
When Ned discovers the truth about Cersei’s children, he doesn’t take a second to think what his next actions will lead to, he instead just tells Cersei he knows everything, basically forcing her to kill Robert.
After Robert dies, Ned accepts the role of regent, turns down Renly’s offer of support, and counts on Littlefinger to get him an army, just because Littlefinger had a crush on Catelyn when they were young.
Robb breaks his marriage vows, and Catelyn releases Jaime Lannister, both acting on impulse and gut feelings rather than logic.
There are countless smaller actions like the idea of questioning a royal armorer about a specific dagger without expecting anyone to find out, but i wont waste any more of your time. Blaming the fall of House Stark on any single person misses the bigger picture: every Stark acts impulsively, driven by assumptions rather than any kind of calculated plan. So blaming it on any one Stark is a waste of energy.
The Stark story is amazing because it reverts our expectations of main characters in fantasy, to always be right in their hubris. Instead they get punished each time they act like the gods are watching them with favoring eyes.
edit: tried to fix the image.
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The love scene between Arya and Gendey feels like a crime.
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How do you think Littlefinger's plans would've played out if Bran didn't get so nosy?
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Just started reading after all these years!
Just came here to say if you’re hesitant to read the books, just do it! I’m enjoying them so much. I’m only halfway through GoT, and tbh I haven’t watched the first seasons in years. But I’m loving the book. I know the series isn’t done, but I’m looking forward to getting a deep dive in to the characters and the history of the realm!
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Just came here to say if you’re hesitant to read the books, just do it! I’m enjoying them so much. I’m only halfway through GoT, and tbh I haven’t watched the first seasons in years. But I’m loving the book. I know the series isn’t done, but I’m looking forward to getting a deep dive in to the characters and the history of the realm!
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‘Game Of Thrones’: HBO Chief Casey Bloys Says “Maybe We’ll Try Again” On Jon Snow Sequel
https://deadline.com/2024/11/game-of-thrones-jon-snow-sequel-development-update-casey-bloys-hbo-1236174165/
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https://deadline.com/2024/11/game-of-thrones-jon-snow-sequel-development-update-casey-bloys-hbo-1236174165/
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Deadline
‘Game Of Thrones’: HBO Chief Casey Bloys Says “Maybe We’ll Try Again” On Jon Snow Sequel
HBO chief Casey Bloys said that, while the series is no longer currently in development, all hope is not lost for a Game of Thrones Jon Snow sequel
'Game of Thrones' movie confirmed by HBO: 'It's very early in the process'
https://ew.com/game-of-thrones-movie-in-development-early-stages-hbo-warner-bros-8738039
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https://ew.com/game-of-thrones-movie-in-development-early-stages-hbo-warner-bros-8738039
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EW.com
'Game of Thrones' movie confirmed by HBO: 'It's very early in the process'
HBO has confirmed that a 'Game of Thrones' movie is in development, though no director, writer, or stars are attached: 'It's very early in the process.'
now why did it take me this long to realise that ridley scott did not actually play alliser thorne
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Who decides who the faceless men should kill?
Sorry if this question has been asked already but I couldn’t find anything on her. Jaqen Hagar gets mad when Arya doesn’t kill the actress she was supposed to kill. So mad that he tries to have Arya killed. But who decides whose lives they should be taking? Does someone simply have to pay a price and then the faceless men will assassinate someone for them? If that’s the case, then the whole “faceless god” thing is just a lie. Or do the faceless men think if someone finds them and pays the price that that’s the faceless god’s way of showing what he wants? That would be dumb as hell though.
I’m just talking in circles at this point but if anyone has any insight, I’d greatly appreciate it!
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Sorry if this question has been asked already but I couldn’t find anything on her. Jaqen Hagar gets mad when Arya doesn’t kill the actress she was supposed to kill. So mad that he tries to have Arya killed. But who decides whose lives they should be taking? Does someone simply have to pay a price and then the faceless men will assassinate someone for them? If that’s the case, then the whole “faceless god” thing is just a lie. Or do the faceless men think if someone finds them and pays the price that that’s the faceless god’s way of showing what he wants? That would be dumb as hell though.
I’m just talking in circles at this point but if anyone has any insight, I’d greatly appreciate it!
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