bicycle_seat_sniffer
Smells like chicken
u guys dont like the sword?I don't remember seeing this posted in the previous 48 pages.
Two songs from The Sword's 2008 album "Gods of the Earth"
u guys dont like the sword?I don't remember seeing this posted in the previous 48 pages.
Two songs from The Sword's 2008 album "Gods of the Earth"
Here's what got me thinking about this. An acquaintance on Facebook posted this in one of my Game of Thrones threads: "Actually, I am going to disagree with you. Except for the performance of Peter Dinklage, I found it quite ordinary - a routine melodrama dressed up in a pseudo-middle ages fantasy."Nothing wrong with speaking the truth.Is it controversial to say that this series is better than the Lord of the Rings films? A lot better.
lol. I think "routine melodrama" went out the window when The Incest Twins chucked a 7 year old boy from a tower, but I might be impartial at this point.Here's what got me thinking about this. An acquaintance on Facebook posted this in one of my Game of Thrones threads: "Actually, I am going to disagree with you. Except for the performance of Peter Dinklage, I found it quite ordinary - a routine melodrama dressed up in a pseudo-middle ages fantasy."Nothing wrong with speaking the truth.Is it controversial to say that this series is better than the Lord of the Rings films? A lot better.
I thought about de-friending her for saying such stupid ####![]()
Exactly. This show is everything but routine.lol. I think "routine melodrama" went out the window when The Incest Twins chucked a 7 year old boy from a tower, but I might be impartial at this point.Here's what got me thinking about this. An acquaintance on Facebook posted this in one of my Game of Thrones threads: "Actually, I am going to disagree with you. Except for the performance of Peter Dinklage, I found it quite ordinary - a routine melodrama dressed up in a pseudo-middle ages fantasy."Nothing wrong with speaking the truth.Is it controversial to say that this series is better than the Lord of the Rings films? A lot better.
I thought about de-friending her for saying such stupid ####![]()
Not sure how one could call it a routine melodrama. Routine compared to what? What is it similar to or a derivative of? I am definitely confused how it deserves the label of melodrama. It would be like someone saying The Wire is a routine melodrama about cops and crime.Here's what got me thinking about this. An acquaintance on Facebook posted this in one of my Game of Thrones threads: "Actually, I am going to disagree with you. Except for the performance of Peter Dinklage, I found it quite ordinary - a routine melodrama dressed up in a pseudo-middle ages fantasy."Nothing wrong with speaking the truth.Is it controversial to say that this series is better than the Lord of the Rings films? A lot better.
I thought about de-friending her for saying such stupid ####![]()
Not sure how one could call it a routine melodrama. Routine compared to what? What is it similar to or a derivative of? I am definitely confused how it deserves the label of melodrama. It would be like someone saying The Wire is a routine melodrama about cops and crime.Here's what got me thinking about this. An acquaintance on Facebook posted this in one of my Game of Thrones threads: "Actually, I am going to disagree with you. Except for the performance of Peter Dinklage, I found it quite ordinary - a routine melodrama dressed up in a pseudo-middle ages fantasy."Nothing wrong with speaking the truth.Is it controversial to say that this series is better than the Lord of the Rings films? A lot better.
I thought about de-friending her for saying such stupid ####![]()

Her answer was just code for "I don't like the show but don't have a good reason."I didn't like the LOTR movies (too many departures from the book that I couldn't get behind, and LOTR is my favorite book/story), and I love this series. So, I agree with you, but I could understand others who don't.Not sure how one could call it a routine melodrama. Routine compared to what? What is it similar to or a derivative of? I am definitely confused how it deserves the label of melodrama. It would be like someone saying The Wire is a routine melodrama about cops and crime.Here's what got me thinking about this. An acquaintance on Facebook posted this in one of my Game of Thrones threads: "Actually, I am going to disagree with you. Except for the performance of Peter Dinklage, I found it quite ordinary - a routine melodrama dressed up in a pseudo-middle ages fantasy."Nothing wrong with speaking the truth.Is it controversial to say that this series is better than the Lord of the Rings films? A lot better.
I thought about de-friending her for saying such stupid ####![]()
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Same here.I didn't pick up on it from the books either. Then I watched the series and was like, "how did I not pick up on that from the books?"Not sure when it starts, but that relationship is hinted at about 100 times in the books. Once you notice it you realize characters are dropping references all the time.The other thing from season one that I didn't get from the first book was the relationship between Renly and the Knight of Flowers. Did I miss that in the book, or is that something the TV show is letting us in on before the books did?
I don't remember seeing this posted in the previous 48 pages.
Two songs from The Sword's 2008 album "Gods of the Earth"

Not at all. I think I made it through 30-45 minutes of LOTR before I shut it off.Is it controversial to say that this series is better than the Lord of the Rings films? A lot better.
I was unsure as to whether or not this was a real band. It's pretty terrible.I don't remember seeing this posted in the previous 48 pages.
Two songs from The Sword's 2008 album "Gods of the Earth"
I've seen all three, but would never watch them again.Not at all. I think I made it through 30-45 minutes of LOTR before I shut it off.Is it controversial to say that this series is better than the Lord of the Rings films? A lot better.
The scene in season one when loras was shaving Renly, then went down on him, that was pretty over the top. The books only had characters make jokes about Renly, and described him as being smaller, having interest in clothing and naming his personal guard (of which Loras was a member), the Rainbow Cloaks. Cersei suggested that he slept with his queen, so my guess is that he's more metrosexual/bi than fully gay.Same here.I didn't pick up on it from the books either. Then I watched the series and was like, "how did I not pick up on that from the books?"Not sure when it starts, but that relationship is hinted at about 100 times in the books. Once you notice it you realize characters are dropping references all the time.The other thing from season one that I didn't get from the first book was the relationship between Renly and the Knight of Flowers. Did I miss that in the book, or is that something the TV show is letting us in on before the books did?
The scene in season one when loras was shaving Renly, then went down on him, that was pretty over the top. The books only had characters make jokes about Renly, and described him as being smaller, having interest in clothing and naming his personal guard (of which Loras was a member), the Rainbow Cloaks. Cersei suggested that he slept with his queen, so my guess is that he's more metrosexual/bi than fully gay.Same here.I didn't pick up on it from the books either. Then I watched the series and was like, "how did I not pick up on that from the books?"Not sure when it starts, but that relationship is hinted at about 100 times in the books. Once you notice it you realize characters are dropping references all the time.The other thing from season one that I didn't get from the first book was the relationship between Renly and the Knight of Flowers. Did I miss that in the book, or is that something the TV show is letting us in on before the books did?
The scene in season one when loras was shaving Renly, then went down on him, that was pretty over the top. The books only had characters make jokes about Renly, and described him as being smaller, having interest in clothing and naming his personal guard (of which Loras was a member), the Rainbow Cloaks. Cersei suggested that he slept with his queen, so my guess is that he's more metrosexual/bi than fully gay.Same here.I didn't pick up on it from the books either. Then I watched the series and was like, "how did I not pick up on that from the books?"Not sure when it starts, but that relationship is hinted at about 100 times in the books. Once you notice it you realize characters are dropping references all the time.The other thing from season one that I didn't get from the first book was the relationship between Renly and the Knight of Flowers. Did I miss that in the book, or is that something the TV show is letting us in on before the books did?Stannis, Littlefinger, Varys and Jaime all hint at it being the case. Stannis and Jaime are pretty blunt about it. I think it is pretty much common knowledge.
He was way off in this episode- didn't even sound the same. The accent, inflection, and tone were way different from how he sounded in season 1. That really threw me off as well. It seems like he made the same mistake as Ned Stark in telling Cersei he knew. However, at this point, she can't be so blind to think he didn't have anything to do with Ned finding out. It didn't work out for Ned because Cersei was able to arrange for the only person more powerful than her to be killed. Also, Ned played the game with morality which limited what he was capable of. I think Littlefinger actually won his exchange. As she reminds him, he was born lowly and created his own sigil. He has no great family protecting him, no kingdom to revenge his death. He could be killed and few would mourn him. Yet, she didn't kill him even when confronted with that. The fact she didn't kill him, proves how powerful knowledge is. Also,who do you think was chirping in Joffrey's ear about Robert having bastards? Who knows so well about all these bastards? It seems like a nice nod back from Baelish about knowledge and power.Exactly right. Littlefinger is the most cunning human in the universe, no way he arrogantly boasts to Cercei that he knows everything.I think my problem with the scene is that Littlefinger is more subtle than making an open threat like that. He wouldn't let someone know he has the goods on them until after he struck.
Peter Drinklage knocks every scene he is in out of the park.

Yes. His first name used to he Jonathon.Did George R. R. Martin change his name? I find it tough to believe that he and Tolkien both have two middle names beginning with R.
His reaction to Cersie saying that they only had one Stark child is priceless. So perfectPeter Drinklage knocks every scene he is in out of the park.![]()

NiceI was fearful the budget could lead to the show not making it to the end
I was one of those who watched the 1st season through "less technically legal means" (
). I'm paying for HBO now just for this show.I'm voting for Tyrion next election.Current TV Guide cover
Game of Thrones: Who Will Be King?
A picture of Jaime, Tyrion and Jon. None of them are even in the running.
FYI: Stanis is Renly's Brother. Davos is one of his knights.Why does Renly think he's heir to the throne while Stanis is still alive?Renly just thinks he is better suited to be king, doesn't think Stanis Inspires love/loyalty(from season 1)Why does Stanis follow the red-headed priestess?She's telling him what he wants to hear, he wants to be king and thinks she can help him get that. Have we been introduced to Greyjoy's father yet?Not yet, probably in the next couple episodes I imagine. Is that all thats left of the Targerians or is it just those that followed Dany?Dany is the only remaining Targerian, others are just her followers.A few questions:Why does Renly think he's heir to the throne while Davos is still alive?Why does Davos follow the red-headed priestess?Have we been introduced to Greyjoy's father yet?Is that all thats left of the Targerians or is it just those that followed Dany?
FYI: Stanis is Renly's Brother. Davos is one of his knights.Why does Renly think he's heir to the throne while Stanis is still alive?Renly just thinks he is better suited to be king, doesn't think Stanis Inspires love/loyalty(from season 1)Why does Stanis follow the red-headed priestess?She's telling him what he wants to hear, he wants to be king and thinks she can help him get that. Have we been introduced to Greyjoy's father yet?Not yet, probably in the next couple episodes I imagine. Is that all thats left of the Targerians or is it just those that followed Dany?Dany is the only remaining Targerian, others are just her followers.A few questions:Why does Renly think he's heir to the throne while Davos is still alive?Why does Davos follow the red-headed priestess?Have we been introduced to Greyjoy's father yet?Is that all thats left of the Targerians or is it just those that followed Dany?

Stannis's wife is a follower of that religion, so she is heavily influencing him as well.Why does Stanis follow the red-headed priestess?She's telling him what he wants to hear, he wants to be king and thinks she can help him get that.
Thanks for the clarification...that's who I meant.It just seemed like a much larger group following Drogo.FYI: Stanis is Renly's Brother. Davos is one of his knights.Why does Renly think he's heir to the throne while Stanis is still alive?A few questions:
Why does Renly think he's heir to the throne while Davos is still alive?
Why does Davos follow the red-headed priestess?
Have we been introduced to Greyjoy's father yet?
Is that all thats left of the Targerians or is it just those that followed Dany?
Renly just thinks he is better suited to be king, doesn't think Stanis Inspires love/loyalty(from season 1)
Why does Stanis follow the red-headed priestess?
She's telling him what he wants to hear, he wants to be king and thinks she can help him get that.
Have we been introduced to Greyjoy's father yet?
Not yet, probably in the next couple episodes I imagine.
Is that all thats left of the Targerians or is it just those that followed Dany?
Dany is the only remaining Targerian, others are just her followers.
Oh, ok.I'm guessing that becomes a big conflict later on? Do more people follow that religion?Stannis's wife is a follower of that religion, so she is heavily influencing him as well.Why does Stanis follow the red-headed priestess?She's telling him what he wants to hear, he wants to be king and thinks she can help him get that.
Yeah once Drogo died most of them split, down to around 100 IIRC. In the first episode it looks like it's down to less than 50, they lose some while traveling through the wasteland.It just seemed like a much larger group following Drogo.
Yes, many deserted Dany after Drogo's death when a new Kahl took his place.Of the ones who remained, their numbers have dwindled in the harsh conditions they've faced.It just seemed like a much larger group following Drogo.
Well, Maester Aemon too, but he doesn't really count.Is that all thats left of the Targerians or is it just those that followed Dany?Dany is the only remaining Targerian, others are just her followers.
She has nothing to invade with.So for now, I won't speculate since I'd probably be wrong, the plan to invade is off for Dany. They're just looking to survive.
That's why I was wondering if that was all that was left from the group.She has nothing to invade with.So for now, I won't speculate since I'd probably be wrong, the plan to invade is off for Dany. They're just looking to survive.
That would be a good guess.It's a minor religion in the number of willing followers.Oh, ok.I'm guessing that becomes a big conflict later on? Do more people follow that religion?Stannis's wife is a follower of that religion, so she is heavily influencing him as well.Why does Stanis follow the red-headed priestess?She's telling him what he wants to hear, he wants to be king and thinks she can help him get that.
Basically no one from Westeros does aside from Stannis and his followers, who are somewhat recent converts.Do more people follow that religion?
Fire is a big part of that religion. Their messiah supposedly wielded a flaming sword.question for the book guys.The whole Fire sword on the beach ceremony, seemed a little weak to me.What was the point that you set a sword on fire and stick it in the dirt? whats that suppose to symbolize?
The red priestess prophesied that the conqueor of Westeros would wield "lightbringer". Stannis played along during the ceremony but he doens't completely buy into the magic mombo-jumbo.question for the book guys.The whole Fire sword on the beach ceremony, seemed a little weak to me.What was the point that you set a sword on fire and stick it in the dirt? whats that suppose to symbolize?
Those werent Targaerians. I forgot what they were called nowThanks for the clarification...that's who I meant.It just seemed like a much larger group following Drogo. Thanks for the reply!
DragonsShe has nothing to invade with.
When I first read these comments I wasn't sure what you guys were talking about. After seeing the episode a 2nd time, I get it. When I watched it the first time it never crossed my mind that she was even trying to look at the dragon in those scenes, I just thought she was looking at something off to her left outside the frame - that's how poorly executed that was.Was it just me, or was Daenerys having a hard time making eye contact with the CGI dragon?very much so
That was Drogo's Dothraki Khallasar. She ended up with mainly the dregs sticking with her, I think along with some of the lamb people whose town they had just wiped out.Those werent Targaerians. I forgot what they were called nowThanks for the clarification...that's who I meant.
It just seemed like a much larger group following Drogo.
Thanks for the reply!DragonsShe has nothing to invade with.
I agree that scene on the beach was weak and it's why I disapprove of Melisandre's portrayal in episode one. Not a lot of passion from her on that one. I think the show runners were trying to show that the followers were uneasy with her and her religion but that's no reason for her to be so tepid.The red priestess prophesied that the conqueor of Westeros would wield "lightbringer". Stannis played along during the ceremony but he doens't completely buy into the magic mombo-jumbo.question for the book guys.The whole Fire sword on the beach ceremony, seemed a little weak to me.What was the point that you set a sword on fire and stick it in the dirt? whats that suppose to symbolize?