[SPOILERS] Hi all! I’ve created a map showing the real-life filming locations from Game of Thrones. I gathered the info from several sources (all credited in the map), but since I put it together quickly, there might be a few places missing or details that need correcting.

Here is the map.

Please let me know if you find any issues (or if more filming locations need to be added).

My boyfriend and I are rewatching GoT and here’s ours: His - Favorite is Meister Aemon because he’s super chill and wise. Least favorite = Lord Baelish because of his very punchable face. Mine - favorite is Arya because she’s such a badass and super petty just like me hehe. Least is Theon because he’s just an absolute POS.

Who is the hottest / most handsome Guy out of these 6?

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Who gave the best / your favorite acting performance in Game of Thrones?

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I was rewatching the show and a few questions popped up in my head.

Tywin first has the Mountain and his men pose as bandits when attacking villages in the Riverlands. I'm assuming this was done to have plausible deniability for what happened. I think it's pretty obviously a transparent deception. Why else would he have sent his most recognizable underling? And if it wasn't transparent, then that would defeat the primary purpose of the whole thing, which was to "punish" Catelyn, or maybe pressure Ned into having her release Tyrion. I think Tywin could reasonably rely on Robert not doing anything about it, so it's all fine so far. But then he has Jamie straight-up lay siege to Riverrun with a sizeable army. I can't explain this to myself. He motivates this move to Jamie as showing that "A Lannister always pays his debts", but wasn't that already the first attack's purpose? This doesn't play out too badly for Tywin because Robert dies, but since that's not something Tywin could've anticipated, how exactly was he planning to excuse such an act of war to the Crown? Plausible deniability would've obviously been out of the window by then. The only explanations I can come up with are either that Tywin wanted to use the siege to coerce Robert into forcing Ned and Catelyn to release Tyrion, but that would still make the first attacks redundant and leave no explanation as to why Tywin had his men disguised as bandits, or that the first attacks were meant to goad the Tullys into retaliating against the Lannisters directly and so have an excuse to attack them back, but that's never really implied so I'm not sure about it. The only thing that happens is that Ned sends his men as well as a request for Tywin to answer for his supposed crimes. This makes me think that maybe Tywin thought that Ned's accusations would excuse a siege? I don't know, it seems a little iffy to me.

If Jaime had to use unconventional tactics to quickly win the siege of RIverrun against the Blackfish in order to avoid a long drawn affair, how did he manage to sack Highgarden, a larger castle with better supplies and army, that too in the middle of the Reach while they were in open rebellion against the crown? Similarly why didn't Stannis send scouts before trying to besiege Winterfell? He might have still lost but still it would not be such a one-sided conflict though. If he was such a revered commander, shouldn't have he known such basic strategies?

[SPOILERS] So I really want to discuss this possibility for my alternate timeline GOT roleplay. What would happen if Oberyn defeated the mountain and Tyrion had won his trial by combat? Would Tywin and Cercei really just let him off Scot free? Would Tyrion continue living in the red keep? Would Cercei find other means of having him arrested or killed? I’d love to know, but yall are probably a LOT better of thinking about this than I am

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I find the season 4 penultimate episode to be the best episode in the show. A lot of the highest rated episodes are loved mainly because of one unexpected moment of the while the rest of the episode is mainly average. In “watchers on the wall” the suspense is high throughout with great action sequences through out the episode. I particularly love the continuous shot after Jon joins the battle. I find that this episode doesn't get the praise it deserves. Does any one else share this view or will everyone bring about “battle of the bastards”?

So he definitely seem capable and had plenty of time to switch over to a real blade from his wood one after beating 4 or 5 of them, why didn't he do that? Thanks.

Years ago I remember watching a video essay on Youtube about a major change to the finale that happened in post-production. It argued that originally, King's Landing was destroyed by the wildfire caches beneath the city that Cersei lit to sabotage Daenarys. The essay went really in-depth, down to analyzing certain shot angles and lines of dialogue. I also remember it had a piece of concept art that showed a street in King's Landing exploding with wildfire.

Anyone know which video essay I'm talking about and could point me to it?