Fun fact: in the books Robb actually wrote a will and legitimized Jon, whilst naming him his heir. Context: He and his wife were trying to have a kid but he was unsure if she'd get pregnant. Sansa was married into the Lannister family, Bran and Rickon were thought to be killed by Theon, and Arya had been missing and presumed dead. So Robb, keen on securing the Stark dynasty named Jon his heir (against Catelyn's wishes), and had his closest bannermen, sworn swords, and Catelyn swear an oath to it in secrecy. In the books that will is somewhere in the realm under the protection of one of the Northmen or Riverlanders he shared it with. One of the close bannermen was actually a woman, Maege Mormont (Lyanna's mom) who is very much alive and probably with Meera and Jojen's father in The Neck. Lyanna's sister, Dacey, was killed at the Red Wedding. She also has 3 other sisters who are all still alive.
Lyana’s mother was actually depicted in the scene where Rob Stark was made king. She’s the woman who laughs at Lord Umber’s joke about the gods of the southerners.
@@andromidius In order for the books to be properly adapted, including adding every single family, character, and storyline, we would've needed 20-30 episodes a season.
27:31 OMG Lindsay! You are the best! That was stand-up comic level of a joke! Sounds like something I would say. I was born with glaucoma and lost an eye to it and I finally got an artificial eye in high school and I was always quick to make fun of myself publicly to avoid it from others. I told so many Cyclops and "evil eye is watching" jokes back then, lol. Cheers to you, ❤!
Hanging up in the air... haha. I loved this episode. The Hound reveal alone makes it 4 cups.. And his character development.. This is one of my fav episodes of the season.. outside of the last two which are two of the best episodes of TV ever.. period.
The name for this episode comes from a fantastic speech from the books, which was unfortunately not included in the show. I’m gonna paste it here because it’s probably my favorite piece of writing, bar none; “Ser? My lady?” said Podrick. “Is a broken man an outlaw?” “More or less,” Brienne answered. Septon Meribald disagreed. “More less than more. There are many sorts of outlaws, just as there are many sorts of birds. A sandpiper and a sea eagle both have wings, but they are not the same. The singers love to sing of good men forced to go outside the law to fight some wicked lord, but most outlaws are more like this ravening Hound than they are the lightning lord. They are evil men, driven by greed, soured by malice, despising the gods and caring only for themselves. Broken men are more deserving of our pity, though they may be just as dangerous. Almost all are common-born, simple folk who had never been more than a mile from the house where they were born until the day some lord came round to take them off to war. Poorly shod and poorly clad, they march away beneath his banners, ofttimes with no better arms than a sickle or a sharpened hoe, or a maul they made themselves by lashing a stone to a stick with strips of hide. Brothers march with brothers, sons with fathers, friends with friends. “They’ve heard the songs and stories, so they go off with eager hearts, dreaming of the wonders they will see, of the wealth and glory they will win. War seems a fine adventure, the greatest most of them will ever know.” cont
“Then they get a taste of battle. “For some, that one taste is enough to break them. Others go on for years, until they lose count of all the battles they have fought in, but even a man who has survived a hundred fights can break in his hundred-and-first. Brothers watch their brothers die, fathers lose their sons, friends see their friends trying to hold their entrails in after they’ve been gutted by an axe. “They see the lord who led them there cut down, and some other lord shouts that they are his now. They take a wound, and when that’s still half-healed they take another. There is never enough to eat, their shoes fall to pieces from the marching, their clothes are torn and rotting, and half of them are shitting in their breeches from drinking bad water. “If they want new boots or a warmer cloak or maybe a rusted iron halfhelm, they need to take them from a corpse, and before long they are stealing from the living too, from the smallfolk whose lands they’re fighting in, men very like the men they used to be. They slaughter their sheep and “steal their chickens, and from there it’s just a short step to carrying off their daughters too. And one day they look around and realize all their friends and kin are gone, that they are fighting beside strangers beneath a banner that they hardly recognize. They don’t know where they are or how to get back home and the lord they’re fighting for does not know their names, yet here he comes, shouting for them to form up, to make a line with their spears and scythes and sharpened hoes, to stand their ground. And the knights come down on them, faceless men clad all in steel, and the iron thunder of their charge seems to fill the world … ”
“And the man breaks. “He turns and runs, or crawls off afterward over the corpses of the slain, or steals away in the black of night, and he finds someplace to hide. All thought of home is gone by then, and kings and lords and gods mean less to him than a haunch of spoiled meat that will let him live another day, or a skin of bad wine that might drown his fear for a few hours. The broken man lives from day to day, from meal to meal, more beast than man. Lady Brienne is not wrong. In times like these, the traveler must beware of broken men, and fear them … but he should pity them as well.” When Meribald was finished a profound silence fell upon their little band. Brienne could hear the wind rustling through a clump of pussywillows, and farther off the faint cry of a loon. She could hear Dog panting softly as he loped along beside the septon and his donkey, tongue lolling from his mouth. The quiet stretched and stretched, until finally she said, “How old were you when they marched you off to war?”
“Why, no older than your boy,” Meribald replied. “Too young for such, in truth, but my brothers were all going, and I would not be left behind. Willam said I could be his squire, though Will was no knight, only a potboy armed with a kitchen knife he’d stolen from the inn. He died upon the Stepstones, and never struck a blow. It was fever did for him, and for my brother Robin. Owen died from a mace that split his head apart, and his friend Jon Pox was hanged for rape.” “The War of the Ninepenny Kings?” asked Hyle Hunt. “So they called it, though I never saw a king, nor earned a penny. It was a war, though. That it was.”
Since Ian McShane is in this, hope you guys choose to react to Deadwood. One of the most brilliantly written and acted shows of all time and it NEVER gets reacted to. It is also short and quick....only 3 seasons....and none of the three of you have seen it (probably).
@@pearljammies Osha and Asha is understandable lol. People would've definitely gotten confused. But Melisandre and Missandei? That one is a lot less confusing. And again, that was partly George's decision to change some names so it was less confusing for the audience. He said so himself in a reddit Q&A while he was still a writer on the show.
Stefani your reaction when you realized which episode this was MADE MY DAY. The *full* reveal of The Hound in the books has yet to happen, making this one of the satisfying beats created among all the source-less changes D&D made. As for Arya's behaviour in this episode, again, with the story not yet there in the books, it's a source-less beat, and I've chosen to read it as a poorly executed but otherwise clever ruse. *I* think, and it's purely a theory, as far as I know no-one's ever clarified it, that Arya is deliberately drawing out the faceless men by being so noticeable at the docks (she knows the docks are watched). I think the Waif did more damage than expected in her initial attack and only the preparations Arya HAD made (because she was deliberately being bait) saved her life. I'm imagining pre-emptive magics/potions around bleeding/stab wounds/infection and after surviving, Arya learns from the experience and plans accordingly. That's my two cents anyway. I'm very intrigued with how the reactions go as the story moves fully away from existing book events. As a self-confessed book nerd, I'm among the few that still fully enjoyed the vast majority of the show and watching show-only-people experience the change to the pacing and storytelling will be fascinating. Looking forward to next time 😄
Spoiler comment: Although she might not have expected to be stabbed. Arya's actions could have been intentional. 1. She already hid her sword in a dark room with a candle - laying a trap and pre emptying that the waif would come after her. 2. She arranged for passage home, with a definite time frame - if the waif was following her, this meant she would need to act by the morning. 3. Arya then put herself out in the open, as bait, with an escape route into the water (perhaps not expecting to be stabbed) Then after the getting treated for her wounds, she runs from the waif, leaving enough of a trail (blood marks with her hand) to lead the waif into her trap. Arya knew that there was no point running from the faceless men for the rest of her life - she would never be safe or be able to trust another face. She had to resolve this before leaving After dealing with the waif, she returned to Jaquen to ensure the matter was resolved - a life was promised and a life was taken. Jaquen insinuates this was part of a further test to become a faceless man, which Arya passed - however she turns it down acknowledging and accepting who she really is - Arya Stark of Winterfell. Jaquen smiles - was this whole thing a gift from him, to take Arya from wanting to be someone else, a no one - to actually accepting who she is - and along the way giving her training to become strong and independent. Did he ever really intend for her to become a faceless man? Perhaps he was hedging his bets either way.... .....just my thoughts on the story. Not saying I'm right or wrong - a good story is always open to interpretation by the reader/viewer.
Well clearly I should have read further down the comments before leaving my own! These are just about exactly my own thoughts on that passage of the show. I think they needed to make Arya's subterfuge clearer or to have shown clearer preparation for the attack Arya obviously knew was coming. So many viewers disbelieved her survival of the initial attack, seeing it as purely plot-armor or lazy writing and it weakened the perception of her character more than it should have. Then, because Arya still hasn't finished her training in the source material, it makes the choices *I'M* sure Arya made, something that exists only in my (and yours - HOORAY!) head.
Buenas Noches, Yes, this episode is very frustrating, the joy of seeing Sandor alive is short-lived, and my poor Arya is screwed, today we met Lyanna, who will have that name... warrior women, like Yara, everything begins to reach a destination ..💚❄&🔥´♬ Me encanta acompañaros, Amigas
The city on the bridge is modeled after a real place in Italy. I hate seeing anybody hanging . My mother took her owwn life the same way. So most of the time i turn my head.
I bet they got REALLY anxious the next EPS... Some of the best EPS up! Hope we get a Christmas EP of 6 10 like we did with the red wedding I think. I've been watching so long I barely remember if it was Neds dead ep or the red wedding
the way you’ve cut the first to scenes together really sends home the contrast between Elder Brother and the High Sparrow & their faith leadership! EB’s is constructive whereas HS’s is destructive. EB is legitimately working with and trying to help the smallfolk in the middle of the riverlands, where they are being R worded, killed en masse, their homes and crops destroyed, all by the lords & knights for the sake of war and destruction - he’s truly there with and amongst them and helping them. Whereas the HS positions himself to punish, kill, and pretend to know the will & judgment of the gods against the highborn. HS preaches about humility; EB lives it HS claims his desires are the gods, EB says he has no idea what they want, he just does his best
THE SEASON OF REBIRTH REVIVAL RECOVERY🌀🛕; MY FAVORITE SEASON AND THE LAST (FINALE) SEASON OF THE SHOW FOR ME #THEHOUND #JONSNOW #VARYS #GOT S1-6 💜💙🖤❤LOVE THE REACTIONS
Stefani! Idk if you have or do consume ASOIAF content on TH-cam, but there's a channel with great narrations of some of the best passages and monologues from the books. The channel is: Valkyrist ASOIAF Readings. Most are short videos, with a few longer ones like: - The entire Red Wedding from Catelyn's POV - Bran's first greendream with the 3ER - Tyrion's dream of his first wife, Tysha - Jaime's weirwood dream that persuaded him to go back and save Brienne - The North Remembers monologue** - The Broken Man speech* Those last two are two of the greatest in fantasy literature and neither made it into the show. *Brother Ray was a show only character who replaced the Septon who gave the Broken Man monologue in the books. An epic, tragic yet realistic depiction of war. You'd love it and love that channel! **The North Remembers speech shows how much the North loved and respected Ned and the Stark family and want revenge on the Boltons and Freys.
Yeah, in the books, The Hound died a long time ago. It was confusing for a bit, because someone had stolen his helm from his grave, and was prancing around as the hound, only to later find out, there was the guy who originally stole the helm, and then he was killed, and another guy took up the helm and was now being called the hound. The same issue with Theon/Reek, which I already mentioned. At one point, in the books, it think Theon still has his appendage, because he is thinking about having sex....then Ramsey says that he couldn't have sex if he wanted to.....then Theon is thinking about having sex again, and turns away ONLY because it wouldn't change the girl's mind, not that he didn't have the appendage. It got really confusing
It's been a long time since I've read them, but isn't there an unusually large hooded gravedigger that we are lead to believe might be Sandor? I might be misremembering but I thought he even had a hound dog at his side.
@@tmpreardon4200 It 100% is. The Abbot is adamant - The Hound is dead - but he also claims the person he himself was is also dead. He's not talking about the physical, he's talking about the former persona.
More specifically, the Abbot at the Quiet Isle in the book adamantly states that *The Hound* is dead. The Hound as recognized by all, when they see a man in the Hound Helm - a helm conveniently left behind at the site where he 'died'. The subsequent conversation between Brienne and the Abbot about allowing a facet of self to 'die' in order to enable a better person to continue, is the giveaway that the enormous limping gravedigger, who arrived at the same time as the un-handle-able battle stallion in the stable, is *Sandor* *Clegane* . A person no longer claiming the identity of 'The Hound'. WHEN Winds of Winter arrives, I 100% expect that to become blatantly clarified.
I'm sure you will get asked if you have any plans on watching a certain compilation of scenes video after ep 10. Do you plan on showing them that? or just keep on going? I know youtube will clamor for it.
@@MugShotzReacts I would say waiting that long people lose interest a bit and the moment is lost. And the compilation doesn't exactly solve the question of consent in the relationship so it doesn't spoil anything.
The later seasons really could have saved themselves if they'd just gone for the Al Swearingen / GOT crossover plotline, which they sort of toyed with in this episode but dropped ;(
@USCFlash That and the new Battlestar Galactica are two shows that were hot topics in their time (among the nerd-cognoscenti at least) but seem to have vanished from the pop-cultural memory.
@@kkuro7054 Well I loved the original Battlestar in the late 70s when i was a kid growing up and while i respect your opinion i really cannot place the Battlestar reboot series anywhere close to Deadwood.
If you think Arya's character is being arrogant/stupid here, the next few episodes are a case study in suspension of disbelief. Arya's story kind of falls off the rails until she leaves Braavos.
Yall should look up and see how well make up and character changes a persons beauty the facless god assassin' who hates Arya is a 10 out of 10 on real life, so is i septa unella
I remember vividly that Ian McShane semi-spoiled that a cast member who had been gone for a while had come back to the show. And then, when everyone got mad at him, he said "Idk why everyone is so upset, it's just tits and dragons" lmfao.
![[FINALE] 💸ที่แท้พ่อเป็นผู้ถือหุ้นบริษัทพันล้าน เขากลับใจตอนนี้ก็สายไปแล้ว🙇🏻♂️#ละครคุณธรรม #short](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yFwgjTFISUI/mqdefault.jpg)
Fun fact: in the books Robb actually wrote a will and legitimized Jon, whilst naming him his heir.
Context: He and his wife were trying to have a kid but he was unsure if she'd get pregnant. Sansa was married into the Lannister family, Bran and Rickon were thought to be killed by Theon, and Arya had been missing and presumed dead.
So Robb, keen on securing the Stark dynasty named Jon his heir (against Catelyn's wishes), and had his closest bannermen, sworn swords, and Catelyn swear an oath to it in secrecy. In the books that will is somewhere in the realm under the protection of one of the Northmen or Riverlanders he shared it with.
One of the close bannermen was actually a woman, Maege Mormont (Lyanna's mom) who is very much alive and probably with Meera and Jojen's father in The Neck.
Lyanna's sister, Dacey, was killed at the Red Wedding. She also has 3 other sisters who are all still alive.
Robb was a good brother :(
Lyana’s mother was actually depicted in the scene where Rob Stark was made king. She’s the woman who laughs at Lord Umber’s joke about the gods of the southerners.
I'm still salty that the extended Mormont family wasn't focused on in Game of Thrones.
@@andromidius In order for the books to be properly adapted, including adding every single family, character, and storyline, we would've needed 20-30 episodes a season.
@jshirlee The cackle she gives was always hilarious to me lol. She really loved Jon Umber's speech 😂
@@MFBloosh I'd have been fine with that... 🙂
Ashley: I need something more.
Me: There is something more. Much more.
Steph: Just like Cercei and Maester Kybur,
There is more, much more...
27:31 OMG Lindsay! You are the best! That was stand-up comic level of a joke! Sounds like something I would say. I was born with glaucoma and lost an eye to it and I finally got an artificial eye in high school and I was always quick to make fun of myself publicly to avoid it from others. I told so many Cyclops and "evil eye is watching" jokes back then, lol. Cheers to you, ❤!
“is that what happened to me?”
HAHAHA amazing!
I love Lyndsay's humor and Ashley's sweetness, without a doubt the four of you make two formidable Couples
27:27 That is the funniest thing I've heard all year! lol You ladies are fantastic!!
@nielgregory108 dude I was gonna comment the same thing I'm cleaning up my living room of a spit take of beer after that comment 😅
Hanging up in the air... haha. I loved this episode. The Hound reveal alone makes it 4 cups.. And his character development.. This is one of my fav episodes of the season.. outside of the last two which are two of the best episodes of TV ever.. period.
there are some interesting POV paragraphs in the book from Jaime that as a young man he idolized the Blackfish
The name for this episode comes from a fantastic speech from the books, which was unfortunately not included in the show. I’m gonna paste it here because it’s probably my favorite piece of writing, bar none;
“Ser? My lady?” said Podrick. “Is a broken man an outlaw?”
“More or less,” Brienne answered.
Septon Meribald disagreed. “More less than more. There are many sorts of outlaws, just as there are many sorts of birds. A sandpiper and a sea eagle both have wings, but they are not the same. The singers love to sing of good men forced to go outside the law to fight some wicked lord, but most outlaws are more like this ravening Hound than they are the lightning lord. They are evil men, driven by greed, soured by malice, despising the gods and caring only for themselves. Broken men are more deserving of our pity, though they may be just as dangerous. Almost all are common-born, simple folk who had never been more than a mile from the house where they were born until the day some lord came round to take them off to war. Poorly shod and poorly clad, they march away beneath his banners, ofttimes with no better arms than a sickle or a sharpened hoe, or a maul they made themselves by lashing a stone to a stick with strips of hide. Brothers march with brothers, sons with fathers, friends with friends. “They’ve heard the songs and stories, so they go off with eager hearts, dreaming of the wonders they will see, of the wealth and glory they will win. War seems a fine adventure, the greatest most of them will ever know.”
cont
“Then they get a taste of battle.
“For some, that one taste is enough to break them. Others go on for years, until they lose count of all the battles they have fought in, but even a man who has survived a hundred fights can break in his hundred-and-first. Brothers watch their brothers die, fathers lose their sons, friends see their friends trying to hold their entrails in after they’ve been gutted by an axe.
“They see the lord who led them there cut down, and some other lord shouts that they are his now. They take a wound, and when that’s still half-healed they take another. There is never enough to eat, their shoes fall to pieces from the marching, their clothes are torn and rotting, and half of them are shitting in their breeches from drinking bad water.
“If they want new boots or a warmer cloak or maybe a rusted iron halfhelm, they need to take them from a corpse, and before long they are stealing from the living too, from the smallfolk whose lands they’re fighting in, men very like the men they used to be. They slaughter their sheep and “steal their chickens, and from there it’s just a short step to carrying off their daughters too. And one day they look around and realize all their friends and kin are gone, that they are fighting beside strangers beneath a banner that they hardly recognize. They don’t know where they are or how to get back home and the lord they’re fighting for does not know their names, yet here he comes, shouting for them to form up, to make a line with their spears and scythes and sharpened hoes, to stand their ground. And the knights come down on them, faceless men clad all in steel, and the iron thunder of their charge seems to fill the world … ”
“And the man breaks.
“He turns and runs, or crawls off afterward over the corpses of the slain, or steals away in the black of night, and he finds someplace to hide. All thought of home is gone by then, and kings and lords and gods mean less to him than a haunch of spoiled meat that will let him live another day, or a skin of bad wine that might drown his fear for a few hours. The broken man lives from day to day, from meal to meal, more beast than man. Lady Brienne is not wrong. In times like these, the traveler must beware of broken men, and fear them … but he should pity them as well.”
When Meribald was finished a profound silence fell upon their little band. Brienne could hear the wind rustling through a clump of pussywillows, and farther off the faint cry of a loon. She could hear Dog panting softly as he loped along beside the septon and his donkey, tongue lolling from his mouth. The quiet stretched and stretched, until finally she said, “How old were you when they marched you off to war?”
“Why, no older than your boy,” Meribald replied. “Too young for such, in truth, but my brothers were all going, and I would not be left behind. Willam said I could be his squire, though Will was no knight, only a potboy armed with a kitchen knife he’d stolen from the inn. He died upon the Stepstones, and never struck a blow. It was fever did for him, and for my brother Robin. Owen died from a mace that split his head apart, and his friend Jon Pox was hanged for rape.”
“The War of the Ninepenny Kings?” asked Hyle Hunt.
“So they called it, though I never saw a king, nor earned a penny. It was a war, though. That it was.”
People of Bravos have a i didn't see anything mentality due to the faceless assassin present its safer for them to not get involved just in case
The smirk you give the camera in the very beginning to us GOT vets - classic 😅
20:52 that zoom to the nod had me cracking😂 up
Can't wait for the reactions to the rest of this season..they are in for some peak GoT!! XO
Since Ian McShane is in this, hope you guys choose to react to Deadwood. One of the most brilliantly written and acted shows of all time and it
NEVER gets reacted to. It is also short and quick....only 3 seasons....and none of the three of you have seen it (probably).
I can't wait to see the gals react to the next 3 episodes.
27:40 That's one of my favorite "I love you" moment ever.
10:02 I'm here for the cat.
🐈⬛
7:25 "I said the viper might be alive...that also isn't that crazy".
Uh, yeah it is. That is like saying John F. Kennedy might still be alive.
Oh boy, we're close. 😁
6x9 and 6x10 are peak TV. Nothing even comes close, besides maybe the last few episodes of Breaking Bad.
Not maybe BB has the best ending in TV history and second place isn't close
Yep, I was waiting for y’all’s reactions to the Hound reveal and you did not disappoint!
Her name is O-sha. In the books Yara was named Asha, and they changed her because they sounded too much alike.😊
If only they had done something about Melisandre and Missandei.
@@Br0nto5aurusor if only they trusted their audience not to be stupid
@@pearljammies Osha and Asha is understandable lol. People would've definitely gotten confused. But Melisandre and Missandei? That one is a lot less confusing. And again, that was partly George's decision to change some names so it was less confusing for the audience. He said so himself in a reddit Q&A while he was still a writer on the show.
Clegaaaaaannne! Top tier character for me. 💯💪🏻🔥
THE HOUND IS BACKKK!!!!!🌀
Stefani your reaction when you realized which episode this was MADE MY DAY. The *full* reveal of The Hound in the books has yet to happen, making this one of the satisfying beats created among all the source-less changes D&D made.
As for Arya's behaviour in this episode, again, with the story not yet there in the books, it's a source-less beat, and I've chosen to read it as a poorly executed but otherwise clever ruse. *I* think, and it's purely a theory, as far as I know no-one's ever clarified it, that Arya is deliberately drawing out the faceless men by being so noticeable at the docks (she knows the docks are watched). I think the Waif did more damage than expected in her initial attack and only the preparations Arya HAD made (because she was deliberately being bait) saved her life. I'm imagining pre-emptive magics/potions around bleeding/stab wounds/infection and after surviving, Arya learns from the experience and plans accordingly. That's my two cents anyway.
I'm very intrigued with how the reactions go as the story moves fully away from existing book events. As a self-confessed book nerd, I'm among the few that still fully enjoyed the vast majority of the show and watching show-only-people experience the change to the pacing and storytelling will be fascinating.
Looking forward to next time 😄
Joffrey, Ramsay, The High Sparrow. Great villains, but out of the three, its the 3rd that provokes the most anger in me., by far.
I agree, Joffrey and Ramsay are under no illusion that they are good people
Yes, I loved Cercei's phrase to her fanatic cousin, I choose violence
Spoiler comment:
Although she might not have expected to be stabbed. Arya's actions could have been intentional.
1. She already hid her sword in a dark room with a candle - laying a trap and pre emptying that the waif would come after her.
2. She arranged for passage home, with a definite time frame - if the waif was following her, this meant she would need to act by the morning.
3. Arya then put herself out in the open, as bait, with an escape route into the water (perhaps not expecting to be stabbed)
Then after the getting treated for her wounds, she runs from the waif, leaving enough of a trail (blood marks with her hand) to lead the waif into her trap.
Arya knew that there was no point running from the faceless men for the rest of her life - she would never be safe or be able to trust another face. She had to resolve this before leaving
After dealing with the waif, she returned to Jaquen to ensure the matter was resolved - a life was promised and a life was taken. Jaquen insinuates this was part of a further test to become a faceless man, which Arya passed - however she turns it down acknowledging and accepting who she really is - Arya Stark of Winterfell.
Jaquen smiles - was this whole thing a gift from him, to take Arya from wanting to be someone else, a no one - to actually accepting who she is - and along the way giving her training to become strong and independent. Did he ever really intend for her to become a faceless man? Perhaps he was hedging his bets either way....
.....just my thoughts on the story. Not saying I'm right or wrong - a good story is always open to interpretation by the reader/viewer.
I like this perspective!
Well clearly I should have read further down the comments before leaving my own! These are just about exactly my own thoughts on that passage of the show. I think they needed to make Arya's subterfuge clearer or to have shown clearer preparation for the attack Arya obviously knew was coming. So many viewers disbelieved her survival of the initial attack, seeing it as purely plot-armor or lazy writing and it weakened the perception of her character more than it should have. Then, because Arya still hasn't finished her training in the source material, it makes the choices *I'M* sure Arya made, something that exists only in my (and yours - HOORAY!) head.
Really, I can't wait for the next one... I wish you could publish it a little quicker.
34:58 Yeah... I'm with you Ashley!
Buenas Noches, Yes, this episode is very frustrating, the joy of seeing Sandor alive is short-lived, and my poor Arya is screwed, today we met Lyanna, who will have that name... warrior women, like Yara, everything begins to reach a destination ..💚❄&🔥´♬ Me encanta acompañaros, Amigas
The city on the bridge is modeled after a real place in Italy. I hate seeing anybody hanging . My mother took her owwn life the same way. So most of the time i turn my head.
Sorry for your loss Joe 🩷
@MugShotzReacts thank you!
I wish my cats would've sat like that
When he’s in the mood, Odin is a good sitter 😆
I bet they got REALLY anxious the next EPS... Some of the best EPS up! Hope we get a Christmas EP of 6 10 like we did with the red wedding I think. I've been watching so long I barely remember if it was Neds dead ep or the red wedding
the way you’ve cut the first to scenes together really sends home the contrast between Elder Brother and the High Sparrow & their faith leadership! EB’s is constructive whereas HS’s is destructive.
EB is legitimately working with and trying to help the smallfolk in the middle of the riverlands, where they are being R worded, killed en masse, their homes and crops destroyed, all by the lords & knights for the sake of war and destruction - he’s truly there with and amongst them and helping them.
Whereas the HS positions himself to punish, kill, and pretend to know the will & judgment of the gods against the highborn.
HS preaches about humility; EB lives it
HS claims his desires are the gods, EB says he has no idea what they want, he just does his best
great episode but now I have to wait for the next...
THE SEASON OF REBIRTH REVIVAL RECOVERY🌀🛕; MY FAVORITE SEASON AND THE LAST (FINALE) SEASON OF THE SHOW FOR ME #THEHOUND #JONSNOW #VARYS #GOT S1-6
💜💙🖤❤LOVE THE REACTIONS
Stefani! Idk if you have or do consume ASOIAF content on TH-cam, but there's a channel with great narrations of some of the best passages and monologues from the books.
The channel is: Valkyrist ASOIAF Readings.
Most are short videos, with a few longer ones like:
- The entire Red Wedding from Catelyn's POV
- Bran's first greendream with the 3ER
- Tyrion's dream of his first wife, Tysha
- Jaime's weirwood dream that persuaded him to go back and save Brienne
- The North Remembers monologue**
- The Broken Man speech*
Those last two are two of the greatest in fantasy literature and neither made it into the show.
*Brother Ray was a show only character who replaced the Septon who gave the Broken Man monologue in the books. An epic, tragic yet realistic depiction of war. You'd love it and love that channel!
**The North Remembers speech shows how much the North loved and respected Ned and the Stark family and want revenge on the Boltons and Freys.
Today its a peperoni pizza with ice cold coca cola. Then a blunt and this video. Mmmmmmmmmm!
33:25 😂😂😂
Lindsay is gunna Lindsay 😆
Yeah, in the books, The Hound died a long time ago. It was confusing for a bit, because someone had stolen his helm from his grave, and was prancing around as the hound, only to later find out, there was the guy who originally stole the helm, and then he was killed, and another guy took up the helm and was now being called the hound.
The same issue with Theon/Reek, which I already mentioned. At one point, in the books, it think Theon still has his appendage, because he is thinking about having sex....then Ramsey says that he couldn't have sex if he wanted to.....then Theon is thinking about having sex again, and turns away ONLY because it wouldn't change the girl's mind, not that he didn't have the appendage. It got really confusing
It's been a long time since I've read them, but isn't there an unusually large hooded gravedigger that we are lead to believe might be Sandor? I might be misremembering but I thought he even had a hound dog at his side.
@@tmpreardon4200You are right. I recently reread Feast and Dance. I think the grave digger is Sandor.
@@tmpreardon4200 It 100% is. The Abbot is adamant - The Hound is dead - but he also claims the person he himself was is also dead. He's not talking about the physical, he's talking about the former persona.
The Hound is believed to be dead by characters in the book. Readers are of a different opinion.
More specifically, the Abbot at the Quiet Isle in the book adamantly states that *The Hound* is dead. The Hound as recognized by all, when they see a man in the Hound Helm - a helm conveniently left behind at the site where he 'died'. The subsequent conversation between Brienne and the Abbot about allowing a facet of self to 'die' in order to enable a better person to continue, is the giveaway that the enormous limping gravedigger, who arrived at the same time as the un-handle-able battle stallion in the stable, is *Sandor* *Clegane* . A person no longer claiming the identity of 'The Hound'. WHEN Winds of Winter arrives, I 100% expect that to become blatantly clarified.
I'm sure you will get asked if you have any plans on watching a certain compilation of scenes video after ep 10. Do you plan on showing them that? or just keep on going? I know youtube will clamor for it.
We are going to watch it for sure! Some people suggested waiting until after season7, what do you think?
@@MugShotzReacts I would say waiting that long people lose interest a bit and the moment is lost. And the compilation doesn't exactly solve the question of consent in the relationship so it doesn't spoil anything.
Steph, you better improve hiding your emotions because you know what's coming. Else, you are fired as Maester!
I forgot who was coming back in this episode!! But they were never going to guess that lol
LADY MORMONTTTTTT!!!!!!!🌀🕉🤎🤎
*☆FUNNIEST☆* GOT Reaction Series on TH-cam imo
Is it Live - or is it Memorex? Thus begins my Arya/The Waif Theory.
am I first :)
The later seasons really could have saved themselves if they'd just gone for the Al Swearingen / GOT crossover plotline, which they sort of toyed with in this episode but dropped ;(
That would have been amazing, however, cracks have already been showing in the show since back in season 5..
Hope they react to Deadwood next...virtually nobody does and it is, IMO, one of the greatest shows ever.
@USCFlash That and the new Battlestar Galactica are two shows that were hot topics in their time (among the nerd-cognoscenti at least) but seem to have vanished from the pop-cultural memory.
@@kkuro7054
Well I loved the original Battlestar in the late 70s when i was a kid growing up and while i respect your opinion i really cannot place the Battlestar reboot series anywhere close to Deadwood.
@USCFlash Deadwood is my favorite show. Never understood why no-one reacts to it
Did you not watch Deadwood? It was great...(and Lovejoy....not so great) Ian McShane..
Nope!
If you think Arya's character is being arrogant/stupid here, the next few episodes are a case study in suspension of disbelief.
Arya's story kind of falls off the rails until she leaves Braavos.
Yall should look up and see how well make up and character changes a persons beauty the facless god assassin' who hates Arya is a 10 out of 10 on real life, so is i septa unella
Yes they are gorgeous!!
I remember vividly that Ian McShane semi-spoiled that a cast member who had been gone for a while had come back to the show. And then, when everyone got mad at him, he said "Idk why everyone is so upset, it's just tits and dragons" lmfao.
Just remember one of the 62 men made it all the way through the battle of the bastards into Winterfell, Jon uses one of there shields to block arrows
62 Mormonts = 62 Jorah Mormonts