/r/gameofthrones
The system has been simplified to have only two (optional) tags – [Book Spoilers] and [Leaks].
This subreddit is meant to be a safe place for fans to read and talk about the TV series and books regardless of how many episodes or books you have seen or read.
Most posts on r/gameofthrones no longer require a bracketed spoiler tag. Exceptions are [Leaks] and [Book Spoilers] which pertain to House of the Dragon. This is used to define what the post is about, and to what level of discussion is allowable in the comments. Standard posts without a spoiler tag will allow for all discussion excluding leaks and HOTD book spoilers.
Spoiler Tag examples are as follows:
[BOOK SPOILERS] Looking forward to seeing this event at the end of HOTD on screen!
[LEAKS] Cast member spotted on set
For more info see the guide and policy.
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/r/gameofthrones
do you guys like it? :>
If you know, you know
I know they were converted, but does that mean they grow up and join the army? It doesn't seem like the army of the dead is able to age or grow up, so what was the point of gwtting babies to join?
so i’ve been obsessing over GoT for a while now, and i really want to find something else to watch / obsess over
i heard that GoT is somewhat similar to lord of the rings. is this true and should i watch Lotr too?
Hard home and the dance of the dragons had 2 separate incredible goosebumps moments.
I've watched this series in its entirety on HBO once a few years ago. It's in my top 5 TV shows. Am I super late to the party reading this? Or is this the best decision I've made this month?
When stannis lays siege to kings landing why would he have his whole Army attack the mud wall by ship instead of mounting separate attacks and am I supposed to believe that over 90,000 of his soldiers where killed by the wildfire?
But
I thought the writers were trying to sell us the funny prostitute with a heart of gold and it was just awful and not working, but it was because that is never what she was. She was petty and jealous and nothing special the whole time. She was presented honestly the whole time, I just didn't notice it. And honestly I feel like it's a type of character that is not often shown in tv and movies... it really reminded me of some people I have dated and in her last scene I realized the character was real as fuck. We make up whole stories for people in our head while we're noting what is right in front of us.
Just completed the 7th season and wow, Jon and Khaleesi are related?? What’s wrong with the writers?
what do you think?
Although I am still not a huge fan of Season 8, I decided to rewatch it since I’ve watched all the other seasons time and time again.
I was watching The Long Night episode, and I feel like it’s glossed over how much of a loss Sir Jorah’s death was for Dany. Obviously TONS of people died in this particular episode, and some survived simply for the plot.
But thinking about the relationship Sir Jorah and Dany had was super sad. Although he came to her as a spy, Jorah was Dany’s first ever friend and genuine protector. He was the person most devoted to her, and died protecting her. I guess that marked the fulfillment of his character journey. I was actually so moved to see Dany pick up a sword and fight with Sir Jorah back to back against the night walkers. Dany didn’t always need saving, but when she did he was always there.
In addition to her never getting the true credit she deserved from the Northern folk, it seemed like they also glossed over her losses. (Sansa’s judgmental behind, Arya, and everyone willing to drop her like a potato now that they know about Jon’s true parents.) She lost a dragon saving them, a considerable amount of Dothraki and Unsullied, and her greatest friend and protector. I don’t think she loved a man more than Sir Jorah, and he loved her deeply. I wonder had she been driven to such madness had he not died.. I know they frame Missandei’s death as her unraveling, but I think it began with Jorah. And then everyone in the series just goes and gives her the least grace possible. I hated the lot of them.
"Why do you think he did that? Or do you think Jaime Lannister exaggerated by saying the same thing for hours?
So, why did they think it was a good idea to go hunt the dead beyond the wall when they could just execute a criminal and wait for him to turn and put him in a box??
I just finished the series and I loved it and I wanted to know if the books are worth it
Recently I heard an old song called "The Riddle" by Nik Kershaw written in 1984.
I couldn't help but think of game of thrones in the lyrics....
Near a tree by a river There's a hole in the ground Where an old man of Aran Goes around and around And his mind is a beacon In the veil of the night For a strange kind of fashion There's a wrong and a right
Like they were brothers in-laws so they must have met a few times........Imagine them partying together and bound over their mutual love for whores and wine.
edit: Howw the hell do I change Bobbert to Robbert?
Rate it..
Theres one soundtrack that something to do with stannis or the red woman i think it's played in the "Battle of the Blackwater" It's like dark cellos playing slowly. I'm dropping a link to the version that i created with fl studio;
Untitled.mp3
Recently finished GOT and, like most people, I was very disappointed with the ending. So I started searching for some alternate fanmade endings to ease the pain and came over this video and it actually brought tears to my eyes because of how good it was (it is more of a S6 to S8 rewrite than just the ending, though)
This wasn't just a satisfying conclusion, it was one of the best written ones I have ever seen in any piece of fiction and I've just gaslighted myself into thinking that this was actually what we got.
A fan could write better than actual writers and showrunners, and I'm surprised how no one is talking about this.