JerseyToughGuys
Tough Guy
She is literally lynched for carrying Oathkeeper
Well, halfway lynched before yelling (something) and then UndeadKat puts a stop to it. I don't recall, we haven't been told what Brienne yelled out right?She is literally lynched for carrying Oathkeeper
Well, halfway lynched before yelling (something) and then UndeadKat puts a stop to it. I don't recall, we haven't been told what Brienne yelled out right?She is literally lynched for carrying Oathkeeper
I'm on a streak of forgetting today so just bare with me....
How do we know Undead Kat stopped her from hanging? Was that clarified?
How do we know she yelled sword?
Severely wounded, Brienne ended up in the custody of the Brotherhood Without Banners, who brought her before their new leader, the resurrected Catelyn Stark, now known as Lady Stoneheart. Catelyn sought justice against all those who betrayed her family and was keen to hang Brienne for failing to trade Jaime for her daughters and for now serving him. Brienne protests that she was attempting to locate Sansa and bring her to safety were not heeded, and she was hanged, crying out a word as the rope grew taut. (AFFC 43) Whatever she said apparently secured her release, as some time later, she approached Jaime's army soon after he accepted the surrender of Raventree. She told Jaime that she had found Sansa a day's ride away, but that Jaime had to come with her alone or the Hound was going to kill her. (ADWD 49)
I think it was at a reading he did for WoW. He asked the audience if they knew what the word was. When someone guessed correctly he confirmed it.Thanks Sean I had not heard that. When did GRRM say that, in an interview or something?
For some reason I thought Jamie was dreaming that or something.I'm on a streak of forgetting today so just bare with me....
How do we know Undead Kat stopped her from hanging? Was that clarified?
How do we know she yelled sword?Severely wounded, Brienne ended up in the custody of the Brotherhood Without Banners, who brought her before their new leader, the resurrected Catelyn Stark, now known as Lady Stoneheart. Catelyn sought justice against all those who betrayed her family and was keen to hang Brienne for failing to trade Jaime for her daughters and for now serving him. Brienne protests that she was attempting to locate Sansa and bring her to safety were not heeded, and she was hanged, crying out a word as the rope grew taut. (AFFC 43) Whatever she said apparently secured her release, as some time later, she approached Jaime's army soon after he accepted the surrender of Raventree. She told Jaime that she had found Sansa a day's ride away, but that Jaime had to come with her alone or the Hound was going to kill her. (ADWD 49)
[quote[aHe isn't going to fight, Jamie is as his champion (or at least I would assume so). Question is who represents the crown? The other kings guard dude?Please let Tyrion fight Tywin!!!
non-book reader my ####### this board. That was from NIU Kicker. Good call for a non-book reader.
Dinklage performance was Emmy worthy I know he's already won one for his roleLove the episodes built around single crucial scenes. The trial and everything around it definitely lived up to the billing. Man...the rest of the season is shaping up to be amazing.
at least the second guy had the right reason, which could have been gotten from the show, the first guy had it backwards, so more likely he knew the outcome already. No way it would be Oberyn agreeing to fight unless he already knew the mountain would be the opponent.Second guy in there actually calling the exact scenario re: Mountain v. Oberyn. Have they made it that obvious?
The preview of next week I think showed the mountainSecond guy in there actually calling the exact scenario re: Mountain v. Oberyn. Have they made it that obvious?
Yeah I could see making those connections based on the preview. And Oberyn raised his eyebrows when a Clegane came up in the small council meeting in case anyone had forgotten about that beef.The preview of next week I think showed the mountainSecond guy in there actually calling the exact scenario re: Mountain v. Oberyn. Have they made it that obvious?
pretty sure I saw a season 4 preview before the season started that showed those two going at each other. could be wrong though.The preview of next week I think showed the mountainSecond guy in there actually calling the exact scenario re: Mountain v. Oberyn. Have they made it that obvious?
holy ####.More to do with last week's episode, and don't know if it was posted in the other thread, but good lord.
Hodor
I'd say its about the same as the book at this point - the kicker is when Tyrion finds her in his father's bed.I really like the dude playing Davos. I like him much better when he's not in the presence of Stanis though.
They did a good job increasing the hatred for Shae but still a little to sympathetic for my liking.
I think they are making her out as more of a victim in the showI'd say its about the same as the book at this point - the kicker is when Tyrion finds her in his father's bed.I really like the dude playing Davos. I like him much better when he's not in the presence of Stanis though.
They did a good job increasing the hatred for Shae but still a little to sympathetic for my liking.
they could of cut the whole Theon part and it would of been better50 min episode?!?!??!
I'm fine with significant departures from the book and have no problem with what they've done on the show, other than the Theon / Reek story. It never was a central plotline in the books for me, but seems to be in the show - and to what end? Seems like a waste of budget and screentime. The geography made no sense - were they supposedly sailing from the Iron Islands then attacking the Dreadfort? I guess I've lost track of where Ramsey and Reek are if that's the case. Asha makes a big point of how Bolton has mutilated not only Theon, but has attacked all Ironborn, then just abandons the battle because "Theon is dead." And how do they attack a castle with a handful of men, easily get inside and down to the dungeon, then just run away and escape? Just very poorly conceived all around, and confusing to book reader and non-book reader alike.Theon's rescue scene was ridiculously stupid. No idea why they even bothered with that.
I thought they made a mistake of using that again in the opener. I could be wrong (and its likely the case), but i thought his sister sailed from pyke awhile ago and now held moat caitlin. isn't that where roose bolton said that ramsay had to take back for torturing theon? I just figure now is going to use theon to try and do just that.I'm fine with significant departures from the book and have no problem with what they've done on the show, other than the Theon / Reek story. It never was a central plotline in the books for me, but seems to be in the show - and to what end? Seems like a waste of budget and screentime. The geography made no sense - were they supposedly sailing from the Iron Islands then attacking the Dreadfort? I guess I've lost track of where Ramsey and Reek are if that's the case. Asha makes a big point of how Bolton has mutilated not only Theon, but has attacked all Ironborn, then just abandons the battle because "Theon is dead." And how do they attack a castle with a handful of men, easily get inside and down to the dungeon, then just run away and escape? Just very poorly conceived all around, and confusing to book reader and non-book reader alike.Theon's rescue scene was ridiculously stupid. No idea why they even bothered with that.
This is what I thought, she came from moat cailin. The escape was very confusing though. Doesn't seem to fit Ramsey's character to let someone got like that. Especially considering what he does when he does take moat cailin.I thought they made a mistake of using that again in the opener. I could be wrong (and its likely the case), but i thought his sister sailed from pyke awhile ago and now held moat caitlin. isn't that where roose bolton said that ramsay had to take back for torturing theon? I just figure now is going to use theon to try and do just that.I'm fine with significant departures from the book and have no problem with what they've done on the show, other than the Theon / Reek story. It never was a central plotline in the books for me, but seems to be in the show - and to what end? Seems like a waste of budget and screentime. The geography made no sense - were they supposedly sailing from the Iron Islands then attacking the Dreadfort? I guess I've lost track of where Ramsey and Reek are if that's the case. Asha makes a big point of how Bolton has mutilated not only Theon, but has attacked all Ironborn, then just abandons the battle because "Theon is dead." And how do they attack a castle with a handful of men, easily get inside and down to the dungeon, then just run away and escape? Just very poorly conceived all around, and confusing to book reader and non-book reader alike.Theon's rescue scene was ridiculously stupid. No idea why they even bothered with that.
Maybe its just book-confusion then. I don't recall Asha ever being in Moat Caillin and don't recall that being set up in the tv show. They've got to move her up to Deepwood, or make some significant re-writes.This is what I thought, she came from moat cailin. The escape was very confusing though. Doesn't seem to fit Ramsey's character to let someone got like that. Especially considering what he does when he does take moat cailin.I thought they made a mistake of using that again in the opener. I could be wrong (and its likely the case), but i thought his sister sailed from pyke awhile ago and now held moat caitlin. isn't that where roose bolton said that ramsay had to take back for torturing theon? I just figure now is going to use theon to try and do just that.I'm fine with significant departures from the book and have no problem with what they've done on the show, other than the Theon / Reek story. It never was a central plotline in the books for me, but seems to be in the show - and to what end? Seems like a waste of budget and screentime. The geography made no sense - were they supposedly sailing from the Iron Islands then attacking the Dreadfort? I guess I've lost track of where Ramsey and Reek are if that's the case. Asha makes a big point of how Bolton has mutilated not only Theon, but has attacked all Ironborn, then just abandons the battle because "Theon is dead." And how do they attack a castle with a handful of men, easily get inside and down to the dungeon, then just run away and escape? Just very poorly conceived all around, and confusing to book reader and non-book reader alike.Theon's rescue scene was ridiculously stupid. No idea why they even bothered with that.
Asha was never at Moat Cailin in the novels. I think they are just doing this stuff so the viewer doesn't forget who Theon/Asha/Reek/Ramsay are.Maybe its just book-confusion then. I don't recall Asha ever being in Moat Caillin and don't recall that being set up in the tv show. They've got to move her up to Deepwood, or make some significant re-writes.This is what I thought, she came from moat cailin. The escape was very confusing though. Doesn't seem to fit Ramsey's character to let someone got like that. Especially considering what he does when he does take moat cailin.I thought they made a mistake of using that again in the opener. I could be wrong (and its likely the case), but i thought his sister sailed from pyke awhile ago and now held moat caitlin. isn't that where roose bolton said that ramsay had to take back for torturing theon? I just figure now is going to use theon to try and do just that.I'm fine with significant departures from the book and have no problem with what they've done on the show, other than the Theon / Reek story. It never was a central plotline in the books for me, but seems to be in the show - and to what end? Seems like a waste of budget and screentime. The geography made no sense - were they supposedly sailing from the Iron Islands then attacking the Dreadfort? I guess I've lost track of where Ramsey and Reek are if that's the case. Asha makes a big point of how Bolton has mutilated not only Theon, but has attacked all Ironborn, then just abandons the battle because "Theon is dead." And how do they attack a castle with a handful of men, easily get inside and down to the dungeon, then just run away and escape? Just very poorly conceived all around, and confusing to book reader and non-book reader alike.Theon's rescue scene was ridiculously stupid. No idea why they even bothered with that.
I could be putting in stuff that is not there too. I thought roose said something about sending ramsay to take back moat caitlin from the iron born. if that is correct, I assumed that meant asha was there. again, I am not sure of any of this. seemed more logical than asha coming all the way from pyke to the dreadfort.Maybe its just book-confusion then. I don't recall Asha ever being in Moat Caillin and don't recall that being set up in the tv show. They've got to move her up to Deepwood, or make some significant re-writes.This is what I thought, she came from moat cailin. The escape was very confusing though. Doesn't seem to fit Ramsey's character to let someone got like that. Especially considering what he does when he does take moat cailin.I thought they made a mistake of using that again in the opener. I could be wrong (and its likely the case), but i thought his sister sailed from pyke awhile ago and now held moat caitlin. isn't that where roose bolton said that ramsay had to take back for torturing theon? I just figure now is going to use theon to try and do just that.I'm fine with significant departures from the book and have no problem with what they've done on the show, other than the Theon / Reek story. It never was a central plotline in the books for me, but seems to be in the show - and to what end? Seems like a waste of budget and screentime. The geography made no sense - were they supposedly sailing from the Iron Islands then attacking the Dreadfort? I guess I've lost track of where Ramsey and Reek are if that's the case. Asha makes a big point of how Bolton has mutilated not only Theon, but has attacked all Ironborn, then just abandons the battle because "Theon is dead." And how do they attack a castle with a handful of men, easily get inside and down to the dungeon, then just run away and escape? Just very poorly conceived all around, and confusing to book reader and non-book reader alike.Theon's rescue scene was ridiculously stupid. No idea why they even bothered with that.
You are correct, and the same happened in the book. They are setting that up - with Ramsay using Theon to coax the starving Ironborn crew at Moat Caillin to surrender peacefully, only to be flayed anyway. Asha's role in the whole thing is what is confusing - how she got there, why and how she is attacking the Dreadfort - the whole scene was confusing and seems pointless.I could be putting in stuff that is not there too. I thought roose said something about sending ramsay to take back moat caitlin from the iron born. if that is correct, I assumed that meant asha was there. again, I am not sure of any of this. seemed more logical than asha coming all the way from pyke to the dreadfort.Maybe its just book-confusion then. I don't recall Asha ever being in Moat Caillin and don't recall that being set up in the tv show. They've got to move her up to Deepwood, or make some significant re-writes.This is what I thought, she came from moat cailin. The escape was very confusing though. Doesn't seem to fit Ramsey's character to let someone got like that. Especially considering what he does when he does take moat cailin.I thought they made a mistake of using that again in the opener. I could be wrong (and its likely the case), but i thought his sister sailed from pyke awhile ago and now held moat caitlin. isn't that where roose bolton said that ramsay had to take back for torturing theon? I just figure now is going to use theon to try and do just that.I'm fine with significant departures from the book and have no problem with what they've done on the show, other than the Theon / Reek story. It never was a central plotline in the books for me, but seems to be in the show - and to what end? Seems like a waste of budget and screentime. The geography made no sense - were they supposedly sailing from the Iron Islands then attacking the Dreadfort? I guess I've lost track of where Ramsey and Reek are if that's the case. Asha makes a big point of how Bolton has mutilated not only Theon, but has attacked all Ironborn, then just abandons the battle because "Theon is dead." And how do they attack a castle with a handful of men, easily get inside and down to the dungeon, then just run away and escape? Just very poorly conceived all around, and confusing to book reader and non-book reader alike.Theon's rescue scene was ridiculously stupid. No idea why they even bothered with that.
Yupnon-book reader my ####### this board. That was from NIU Kicker. Good call for a non-book reader.
I bet the events at the wall get pushed to next season. Think they have enough good storyline to for 4 episodes.So there's 4 episodes left right? There's still quite a few big events to get through yet, depending on where they are in the timeline at seasons end.
Lysa (looks like she might fly this week). Though I think they dropped the ball by already having her reveal the plot to kill Jon Arryn instead of having her do it as she's trying to kill Sansa. That chapter was just as intense as any of the other big events.
Arya/Hound
Arya to Braavos
Trial by Combat
Tyrion's escape (Tywin and Shae's murder)
Jorah's "betrayal" has to be coming soon since they talked about spies getting into Mereen at the council meeting.
The north timeline is interesting. Do they have enough time to have Tormund, Ygritte and Co. attack from the south, Mance attack from the north, Stannis joins to save them, elect Jon commander, etc?
I'm wondering how much of this stuff they save for next season so they don't piss everyone off when they introduce more of the Greyjoy and Dornish storylines
not a chanceI bet the events at the wall get pushed to next season. Think they have enough good storyline to for 4 episodes.So there's 4 episodes left right? There's still quite a few big events to get through yet, depending on where they are in the timeline at seasons end.
Lysa (looks like she might fly this week). Though I think they dropped the ball by already having her reveal the plot to kill Jon Arryn instead of having her do it as she's trying to kill Sansa. That chapter was just as intense as any of the other big events.
Arya/Hound
Arya to Braavos
Trial by Combat
Tyrion's escape (Tywin and Shae's murder)
Jorah's "betrayal" has to be coming soon since they talked about spies getting into Mereen at the council meeting.
The north timeline is interesting. Do they have enough time to have Tormund, Ygritte and Co. attack from the south, Mance attack from the north, Stannis joins to save them, elect Jon commander, etc?
I'm wondering how much of this stuff they save for next season so they don't piss everyone off when they introduce more of the Greyjoy and Dornish storylines
I bet the events at the wall get pushed to next season. Think they have enough good storyline to for 4 episodes.So there's 4 episodes left right? There's still quite a few big events to get through yet, depending on where they are in the timeline at seasons end.
Lysa (looks like she might fly this week). Though I think they dropped the ball by already having her reveal the plot to kill Jon Arryn instead of having her do it as she's trying to kill Sansa. That chapter was just as intense as any of the other big events.
Arya/Hound
Arya to Braavos
Trial by Combat
Tyrion's escape (Tywin and Shae's murder)
Jorah's "betrayal" has to be coming soon since they talked about spies getting into Mereen at the council meeting.
The north timeline is interesting. Do they have enough time to have Tormund, Ygritte and Co. attack from the south, Mance attack from the north, Stannis joins to save them, elect Jon commander, etc?
I'm wondering how much of this stuff they save for next season so they don't piss everyone off when they introduce more of the Greyjoy and Dornish storylines
That makes sense given title of episode.I bet the events at the wall get pushed to next season. Think they have enough good storyline to for 4 episodes.So there's 4 episodes left right? There's still quite a few big events to get through yet, depending on where they are in the timeline at seasons end.
Lysa (looks like she might fly this week). Though I think they dropped the ball by already having her reveal the plot to kill Jon Arryn instead of having her do it as she's trying to kill Sansa. That chapter was just as intense as any of the other big events.
Arya/Hound
Arya to Braavos
Trial by Combat
Tyrion's escape (Tywin and Shae's murder)
Jorah's "betrayal" has to be coming soon since they talked about spies getting into Mereen at the council meeting.
The north timeline is interesting. Do they have enough time to have Tormund, Ygritte and Co. attack from the south, Mance attack from the north, Stannis joins to save them, elect Jon commander, etc?
I'm wondering how much of this stuff they save for next season so they don't piss everyone off when they introduce more of the Greyjoy and Dornish storylinesI read somewhere that the entire 9th episode "The Watchers on the Wall" will be the battle for the wall similar to Blackwater.
I bet the events at the wall get pushed to next season. Think they have enough good storyline to for 4 episodes.So there's 4 episodes left right? There's still quite a few big events to get through yet, depending on where they are in the timeline at seasons end.
Lysa (looks like she might fly this week). Though I think they dropped the ball by already having her reveal the plot to kill Jon Arryn instead of having her do it as she's trying to kill Sansa. That chapter was just as intense as any of the other big events.
Arya/Hound
Arya to Braavos
Trial by Combat
Tyrion's escape (Tywin and Shae's murder)
Jorah's "betrayal" has to be coming soon since they talked about spies getting into Mereen at the council meeting.
The north timeline is interesting. Do they have enough time to have Tormund, Ygritte and Co. attack from the south, Mance attack from the north, Stannis joins to save them, elect Jon commander, etc?
I'm wondering how much of this stuff they save for next season so they don't piss everyone off when they introduce more of the Greyjoy and Dornish storylinesI read somewhere that the entire 9th episode "The Watchers on the Wall" will be the battle for the wall similar to Blackwater.
My recollection is that Shae and Bronn just sold out - gold, castles, etc. I don't think he sent Shae away to Braavos in the books, nor did they have the whole jealous of Sansa issue.I will ask in here where it is less prickly:
shae - what turns her? was it solely tyrion yelling at her to go? did bronn sell him out too? did cercei just get to her before she sailed away?
don't remember this in the books.
so the scene with tyrion telling her to leave wasn't in the books, she just shows up at the trial?My recollection is that Shae and Bronn just sold out - gold, castles, etc. I don't think he sent Shae away to Braavos in the books, nor did they have the whole jealous of Sansa issue.I will ask in here where it is less prickly:
shae - what turns her? was it solely tyrion yelling at her to go? did bronn sell him out too? did cercei just get to her before she sailed away?
don't remember this in the books.
This. Cersei bribed her.My recollection is that Shae and Bronn just sold out - gold, castles, etc. I don't think he sent Shae away to Braavos in the books, nor did they have the whole jealous of Sansa issue.I will ask in here where it is less prickly:
shae - what turns her? was it solely tyrion yelling at her to go? did bronn sell him out too? did cercei just get to her before she sailed away?
don't remember this in the books.