bonesman
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I don't ever use the adjective, but she is truly ravishing!Holy crap, Sansa is tall.
I don't ever use the adjective, but she is truly ravishing!Holy crap, Sansa is tall.
lol@ Jon Snow wearing a shirt with Robb Stark on it.
LOL at the picture of the guy playing Sam with the "luckiest fat man in the world" look on his face. Well played, Mr. Tarley.I don't ever use the adjective, but she is truly ravishing!Holy crap, Sansa is tall.
Good stuff...excited for some more Tormund.Here's a new more detailed video of the new characters. Some mild spoilers for some I would say.
Well, to be clear, there are two fathers with Robb Stark. The one complaining about his kid being killed is Karstark. Bolton is the other one.Roose Bolton is the father who is with Robb Stark.
The actor who plays Orell the warg is Gareth from the UK version of The OfficeHere's a new more detailed video of the new characters. Some mild spoilers for some I would say.
Yes! More Missandei please.Here's a new more detailed video of the new characters. Some mild spoilers for some I would say.
mad sweeney said:Here's a new more detailed video of the new characters. Some mild spoilers for some I would say.
Keep waiting for Stephen Merchant to show up as the Ogg Monsterjamny said:Here's a new more detailed video of the new characters. Some mild spoilers for some I would say.
Also the pirate with the wooden eye from Pirates of the Caribbean.jamny said:Here's a new more detailed video of the new characters. Some mild spoilers for some I would say.
I realize this is a HomerJ moment, but seeing these pics confirms my suspicion that she's in fact the hottest woman on the show.bonesman said:I don't ever use the adjective, but she is truly ravishing!Brady Marino said:Holy crap, Sansa is tall.jdoggydogg said:
Orell Invetigates!jamny said:Here's a new more detailed video of the new characters. Some mild spoilers for some I would say.
And her character is very submissive.I realize this is a HomerJ moment, but seeing these pics confirms my suspicion that she's in fact the hottest woman on the show.bonesman said:I don't ever use the adjective, but she is truly ravishing!Brady Marino said:Holy crap, Sansa is tall.jdoggydogg said:
That said, I think she might have a new challenger for best in show in Missandei. I was initiallyAnd her character is very submissive.I realize this is a HomerJ moment, but seeing these pics confirms my suspicion that she's in fact the hottest woman on the show.bonesman said:I don't ever use the adjective, but she is truly ravishing!Brady Marino said:Holy crap, Sansa is tall.jdoggydogg said:![]()
about how they cleaned out all Daenerys's handmaidens, but if that means Missandei gets a bigger role by absorbing all of theirs, it's a genius bit of production.
After a bit of research, I have decided that I like Nathalie Emmanuel with longer/straight hair. In some pics, she looks like Jessica Alba.That said, I think she might have a new challenger for best in show in Missandei. I was initiallyAnd her character is very submissive.I realize this is a HomerJ moment, but seeing these pics confirms my suspicion that she's in fact the hottest woman on the show.bonesman said:I don't ever use the adjective, but she is truly ravishing!Brady Marino said:Holy crap, Sansa is tall.jdoggydogg said:![]()
about how they cleaned out all Daenerys's handmaidens, but if that means Missandei gets a bigger role by absorbing all of theirs, it's a genius bit of production.
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Until he spoke, I thought it was the urban-Caucasian detective from The Killing.jamny said:Here's a new more detailed video of the new characters. Some mild spoilers for some I would say.
Ultimately I don't think it will matter for the story. The same as adding the Jon Snow had the Pox and I prayed he lived scene. Catelyn is not a very likable character in the book and is turning out even less so in the show. I think the writers for the show may just think this motivation for her actions is more believable than the books.I mentioned this in the other thread, but there isn't much thinking or discussion of merit over there.I really think the writers dropped the ball with Cat and her motivation for letting Jaime go. Why did they not let cat and Robb know of theon "killing" bran and rickon? That grief is what set cat off. She needed her daughters back with her and safe at any cost. The writers however made it explicit that she had no clue about them with theon killing all ravens leaving winterfell. What's the rationale? How will that matter for the story?
The Snow/pox thing (and many other changes/tweaks) I am fine with. I think it ads a layer to Cat actually that GRRM didn't get that in to. My issue is I find it more plausible for Cat to free Jaime while grief stricken, rather than just worried. I'm not sure why they explicitly did not want Robb and Cat to know of what Theon "did". It makes me curious about whether such knowledge (or lack thereof) plays into Theon's storyline where he is now, or Cat'sUltimately I don't think it will matter for the story. The same as adding the Jon Snow had the Pox and I prayed he lived scene. Catelyn is not a very likable character in the book and is turning out even less so in the show. I think the writers for the show may just think this motivation for her actions is more believable than the books.I mentioned this in the other thread, but there isn't much thinking or discussion of merit over there.I really think the writers dropped the ball with Cat and her motivation for letting Jaime go. Why did they not let cat and Robb know of theon "killing" bran and rickon? That grief is what set cat off. She needed her daughters back with her and safe at any cost. The writers however made it explicit that she had no clue about them with theon killing all ravens leaving winterfell. What's the rationale? How will that matter for the story?
I agree with not understanding (at the moment) why they didnt give more time to Cat's motivation for freeing Jamie. It leaves kind of an empty feeling for me regarding that aspect of the show.The Snow/pox thing (and many other changes/tweaks) I am fine with. I think it ads a layer to Cat actually that GRRM didn't get that in to. My issue is I find it more plausible for Cat to free Jaime while grief stricken, rather than just worried. I'm not sure why they explicitly did not want Robb and Cat to know of what Theon "did". It makes me curious about whether such knowledge (or lack thereof) plays into Theon's storyline where he is now, or Cat'sUltimately I don't think it will matter for the story. The same as adding the Jon Snow had the Pox and I prayed he lived scene. Catelyn is not a very likable character in the book and is turning out even less so in the show. I think the writers for the show may just think this motivation for her actions is more believable than the books.I mentioned this in the other thread, but there isn't much thinking or discussion of merit over there.I really think the writers dropped the ball with Cat and her motivation for letting Jaime go. Why did they not let cat and Robb know of theon "killing" bran and rickon? That grief is what set cat off. She needed her daughters back with her and safe at any cost. The writers however made it explicit that she had no clue about them with theon killing all ravens leaving winterfell. What's the rationale? How will that matter for the story?
motivation as Stoneheart (if we get her and to be honest I'd rather do without that plotline) in the future and her actions.
By killing one of their main enemies. He's also like Manse in the sense that they were both a part of the Night's WatchHow did Jon get so quickly accepted by the wildings to the point that he's hanging with the leadership. It was a very quick transition from captured to respected.
To me it seems like throughout the story (whether we're talking show or book), there are these wise characters who can recognize exceptional individuals around them who are destined for greater things than even the wise characters themselves are capable of. The characters capable of recognizing this also seem to have no problem serving or sacrificing for these exceptional people (we just got yet another example of this this week with the arrival of Jojen and Mira). In Jon's case that doesn't seem to take long either. He's quickly promoted by Mormont, Quorin sacrifices his life for Jon's after knowing him for a couple of days, and I think Mance recognizes it too.I think the wildlings would deny it, but I suspect his Stark blood has something to do with his rapid acceptance. They may not be kneelers, but the wildlings seem to have a grudging respect for the Starks.You have to also consider that his upbringing (education, weapons training, etc) would make him a pretty valuable asset compared to the rest of the wildlings.
Yeah, I didn't catch that on the show but read it on the Entertainment Weekly recapBy killing one of their main enemies. He's also like Manse in the sense that they were both a part of the Night's WatchHow did Jon get so quickly accepted by the wildings to the point that he's hanging with the leadership. It was a very quick transition from captured to respected.
Interesting thoughts.To me it seems like throughout the story (whether we're talking show or book), there are these wise characters who can recognize exceptional individuals around them who are destined for greater things than even the wise characters themselves are capable of. The characters capable of recognizing this also seem to have no problem serving or sacrificing for these exceptional people (we just got yet another example of this this week with the arrival of Jojen and Mira). In Jon's case that doesn't seem to take long either. He's quickly promoted by Mormont, Quorin sacrifices his life for Jon's after knowing him for a couple of days, and I think Mance recognizes it too.I think the wildlings would deny it, but I suspect his Stark blood has something to do with his rapid acceptance. They may not be kneelers, but the wildlings seem to have a grudging respect for the Starks.You have to also consider that his upbringing (education, weapons training, etc) would make him a pretty valuable asset compared to the rest of the wildlings.
I like that. And that's a nice counterbalance to the idea (mentioned in one of the threads) that (paraphrasing) "only the decietful or overly ambious seem to survive in this story".To me it seems like throughout the story (whether we're talking show or book), there are these wise characters who can recognize exceptional individuals around them who are destined for greater things than even the wise characters themselves are capable of. The characters capable of recognizing this also seem to have no problem serving or sacrificing for these exceptional people (we just got yet another example of this this week with the arrival of Jojen and Mira). In Jon's case that doesn't seem to take long either. He's quickly promoted by Mormont, Quorin sacrifices his life for Jon's after knowing him for a couple of days, and I think Mance recognizes it too.I think the wildlings would deny it, but I suspect his Stark blood has something to do with his rapid acceptance. They may not be kneelers, but the wildlings seem to have a grudging respect for the Starks.You have to also consider that his upbringing (education, weapons training, etc) would make him a pretty valuable asset compared to the rest of the wildlings.
The Snow/pox thing (and many other changes/tweaks) I am fine with. I think it ads a layer to Cat actually that GRRM didn't get that in to. My issue is I find it more plausible for Cat to free Jaime while grief stricken, rather than just worried. I'm not sure why they explicitly did not want Robb and Cat to know of what Theon "did". It makes me curious about whether such knowledge (or lack thereof) plays into Theon's storyline where he is now, or Cat'sUltimately I don't think it will matter for the story. The same as adding the Jon Snow had the Pox and I prayed he lived scene. Catelyn is not a very likable character in the book and is turning out even less so in the show. I think the writers for the show may just think this motivation for her actions is more believable than the books.I mentioned this in the other thread, but there isn't much thinking or discussion of merit over there.I really think the writers dropped the ball with Cat and her motivation for letting Jaime go. Why did they not let cat and Robb know of theon "killing" bran and rickon? That grief is what set cat off. She needed her daughters back with her and safe at any cost. The writers however made it explicit that she had no clue about them with theon killing all ravens leaving winterfell. What's the rationale? How will that matter for the story?
motivation as Stoneheart (if we get her and to be honest I'd rather do without that plotline) in the future and her actions.
I can get on board with this.To me it seems like throughout the story (whether we're talking show or book), there are these wise characters who can recognize exceptional individuals around them who are destined for greater things than even the wise characters themselves are capable of. The characters capable of recognizing this also seem to have no problem serving or sacrificing for these exceptional people (we just got yet another example of this this week with the arrival of Jojen and Mira). In Jon's case that doesn't seem to take long either. He's quickly promoted by Mormont, Quorin sacrifices his life for Jon's after knowing him for a couple of days, and I think Mance recognizes it too.I think the wildlings would deny it, but I suspect his Stark blood has something to do with his rapid acceptance. They may not be kneelers, but the wildlings seem to have a grudging respect for the Starks.You have to also consider that his upbringing (education, weapons training, etc) would make him a pretty valuable asset compared to the rest of the wildlings.
The Snow/pox thing (and many other changes/tweaks) I am fine with. I think it ads a layer to Cat actually that GRRM didn't get that in to. My issue is I find it more plausible for Cat to free Jaime while grief stricken, rather than just worried. I'm not sure why they explicitly did not want Robb and Cat to know of what Theon "did". It makes me curious about whether such knowledge (or lack thereof) plays into Theon's storyline where he is now, or Cat'sUltimately I don't think it will matter for the story. The same as adding the Jon Snow had the Pox and I prayed he lived scene. Catelyn is not a very likable character in the book and is turning out even less so in the show. I think the writers for the show may just think this motivation for her actions is more believable than the books.I mentioned this in the other thread, but there isn't much thinking or discussion of merit over there.I really think the writers dropped the ball with Cat and her motivation for letting Jaime go. Why did they not let cat and Robb know of theon "killing" bran and rickon? That grief is what set cat off. She needed her daughters back with her and safe at any cost. The writers however made it explicit that she had no clue about them with theon killing all ravens leaving winterfell. What's the rationale? How will that matter for the story?
motivation as Stoneheart (if we get her and to be honest I'd rather do without that plotline) in the future and her actions.
lloJooooooo-Jen REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
lloJooooooo-Jen REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
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Wait til he finds out there are leaked nudes of Meera.You have it right in your spoiler there. Go back and watch the episode and i think you will catch the clue. They are going aout it differently than in the book if i remember right. same idea but moe drawn out you might say.OK..who the heck just saved Theon? Huge departure from the books there I think...unless I've forgotten something? (It's been a few years since I read the first few books.)
I thought Theon was pretty much the Bolton bastards bii-itch until at least the end of ADWD)
My guess is that is the shows version ofOK..who the heck just saved Theon? Huge departure from the books there I think...unless I've forgotten something? (It's been a few years since I read the first few books.)
I thought Theon was pretty much the Bolton bastards bii-itch until at least the end of ADWD)
Agreed. Also one of the first episodes in a while with no scenes that struck me as dumb or tonally "off". Cat's whining and 'look-down-and-close-eyes' thing is pretty obnoxious by now, but at least it fit.I thought this was a particularly great episode.
Dudes in charge of the music must be FFA regulars.In episode 2 they specifically say that he cowered and hid while the white walkers went to the fist for the battle.I was talking with a friend about season3 before episode 3 aired. and he brought up a good point. How did Sam at the end of season 2, escape the white walker march? why didnt they show the crowes vs ww battle? budgets? or is that how the book went?
My guess is that is the shows version ofOK..who the heck just saved Theon? Huge departure from the books there I think...unless I've forgotten something? (It's been a few years since I read the first few books.)
I thought Theon was pretty much the Bolton bastards bii-itch until at least the end of ADWD)
Right, hid behind a rock, kind of in plain sight, didnt one look right at him?In episode 2 they specifically say that he cowered and hid while the white walkers went to the fist for the battle.I was talking with a friend about season3 before episode 3 aired. and he brought up a good point. How did Sam at the end of season 2, escape the white walker march? why didnt they show the crowes vs ww battle? budgets? or is that how the book went?
Probably the same way the deserter in the show's very first episode managed to run away. Consistency!I was talking with a friend about season3 before episode 3 aired. and he brought up a good point.
How did Sam at the end of season 2, escape the white walker march? why didnt they show the crowes vs ww battle? budgets? or is that how the book went?