The warlocks of Qarth are magic practitioners and their magic is somehow related to dragons. With dragons gone for thousands of years, their magic was also lost. They became kind of a joke within the society and nobody took them seriously. However, the arrival of Daenerys in Qarth with her dragons brought back the warlocks' magic, which is why they wanted to keep the dragon and imprison Daenerys since she was the dragons' mother.
Magic in general in both Westeros and Essos diminished in power after the last dragons died - especially any magic connected to fire. But it leveled up when Dany brought dragons back. Various people who perform magic and/or study magic discuss it multiple times in various ways in the books.
The ones riding the dead horses are White Walkers, and the ones that were walking, are dead bodies that have been reanimated to be their army, and called wights (whites). Hope that helps in the future. Lol
Theon is a ward, taken by Ned as a prisoner of sorts so that Theon's father Baylon wouldn't step out of line again, because the Greyjoys rebelled against the throne around a decade before the show starts give or take a few years. So if Baylon acts up again, Theon dies. Except Ned treated Theon extremely well, almost as an adopted child, and all the brothers/sisters treated him well, too. That's why Theon is so torn, because on one hand, his dad is an asshole and obviously doesn't care about him, making Theon think that taking Winterfell is a great way to prove himself to his father... And on the other hand Ned and the Starks never really treated Theon cruelly at all, but instead made him part of the pack if you will. Theon even considers Robb a brother, and vice versa.
In the same vein, Ned enters Theon's life as a villain. Not being treated as the worst of the prisoners is less of a threat but the threat still remains. Theon and Ned never interact in the show and it's also where the show deviates a bit with the explicit mentions of him being like family. I also think they have fun playing with it a bit when Robb explicitly states in season 1 that they are not. What's more interesting when you think about it, is that people tend to remember Ned as somewhat infallible. His only flaw being too much honor. But connecting it to the prisoner thing, all the lessons Ned imparts on his kids gives you a bit of insight into his philosophy of treating captured soldiers. Jaime being the most lucid example being underfed and kept in filth for the duration of his current stay.
@@bloatus7611 They do interact in episode one when they find the wolf and stag, though. Theon even says "I take order from your father, not you." so even if there's not much of an interaction, it shows Theon has respect for Ned at the very least. And there's more to come as far as what Theon truly thinks but I just don't wanna talk about future episodes that they haven't seen.
Season 3 and 4 are not only peak GoT but also peak television. Mainly because they are at least 40% book accurate😅. I find season 6 heavily overrated. It looks the best for sure but the writing was terrible by GoT standards.
@@blackblue4043 Ageed! Once Benioff & Weiss had no book material to go off of, we saw the story telling quality go down after season 4, and how limited their writing skills were! Still better than any show out there, but!!!
@@blackblue4043 Also agree. People tend to only think of the highs of season 6, which are admittedly very very good, which leads them to overlook the cracks in the armor
I big question in the fandom (for context there was a war between the Kingdoms and the Iron Islands that when it ended that's when Theon was sent as a hostage but he was old enough for it to mess him up and the scary part about this is if the Iron Islanders rose back up it was Neds duty to execute Theon) is whether or not Ned would have done it because Ned was so obsessed with Duty and Honor that he may have or may have saw it more as his duty to protect the boy but we will never know
There is just so much symbolism in these scenes I can 't speak highly enough about the amazing writing from George Martin. The man truly lives by his moto, " The only thing worth writing about is the heart in conflict with itself." When Daenerys finds Xaro Xhoan Daxos, enters his vault to find it's empty. This is such a life lesson. So many people pretend to be more than they are, pretend to have more than they are, pretend to know more than they know. Weeding through these B.S. artists is one of the greatest challenges in life. Daenerys want to get hlep to fulfil her life long dream, but taking the quick and easy path makes her sell her soul to tricksters. Then the ultimate irony of locking Xaro Xhon Daxos in his own unbreakable cell was just chef kiss wrtiting from Geroge R. R. Martin. What more could you ask for.
4:52 , You have already learnt about it in Season 1 episode 4 , when TYRION talks to THEON & when BRAN was learning histories with Maester LEWIN. He was taken as a Hostage by Ned Stark because Theon's father Balon GREYJOY rebelled against Robert Baratheon 9 years ago. When NED, ROBERT & STANNIS crushed the rebellion , The last living Son of GREYJOY'S Theon GREYJOY was taken as hostage to prevent any future rebellion , if any Rebellion stirred up NED would Behead THEON , that was the idea.
Okay I can FINALLY say what I wanted to say on the last video which is THE SHOW WROTE THE SANSA BEDROOM SCENE BADLY I PROMISE YOU SHE WASN'T STUPID NOT TO GO, IT WAS JUST POOR ADAPTING. In the books the Hound is raving drunk and in full PTSD episode distress, creeping around in her room like a whole weirdo asking her for "a song", cursing at her, he even held a knife to her throat and pushed her down onto the bed and basically crouched on top of her. He was NOT safe for Sansa to be around, she sings him a prayer hymn and it makes him cry so he leaves her, but he had still frightened her and assaulted her and that's why she didn't go because honestly wtf who would want to after that? The show, for some strange reason, cuts all the threats, cuts the physicality of the scene, doesn't have the Hound staggering drunk or blinded by trauma flashbacks so Sansa ends up looking completely dumb for not going with him despite the fact she couldn't go with him without breaking the plot at that point. The show made the decision to leave out all the reasons Sansa stayed but had to stick to the plot outline, it's a bad writing choice and not something the character could have avoided. I watched the show first and only got into the books after this season, so I thought Sansa was pretty stupid too until I realized no her arc just got adapted very carelessly to the screen. And like Ned was beheaded on the sept of Baelor, I continue to die on this hill.
I actually prefer that changes to the Hound... His character is far better than it was in the books. Sansa, however, should've went with him. In the show, the Hound only ever treats Sansa nice and even helps her at points. Giving her the handkerchief, for example, when Ser Meryn slaps her. Saving her from the rapers without having to be commanded to, constantly calling her little bird, etc.
@@MFBloosh I agree that the Hound is a much more likable character in the show vs the books! The problem is he was made likable to the detriment of Sansa's character arc and it's part of a pattern in the show to make secondary characters more well received in ways that hurt primary character arcs. Jorah is also more likable in the show than in the books, at the expense of Dany's story. Bronn and Shae are more sympathetic but it hurts Tyrion's story(and opens plot holes). Tywin is softer and cooler at the expense of Tyrion's story and also in ways that undercut Cersei and Jaime's arcs. Robb's wife is made more appealing to the audience yet it undercuts his narrative on honor. There's more characters that this happens to but they're spoilers so I won't put them in the comment. The show is very good at writing cheeky quippy dialog and softening edges to certain characters but sometimes edges exist for reasons and you can end up writing yourself into corners if you write for one scene or to have a character winning audience favor instead of looking at where the plot needs to go. Especially in adaptations. In the Sansa and Hound example, they know Sansa can't leave King's Landing because future events have Sansa there. But they've already written a cool guy Hound. So instead of Sansa being forced to experience growth by realizing despite her desire to flee the city she wouldn't be doing herself any favors leaving with Sandor, her arc stagnates and she's stuck at "stupid little girl makes bad decisions" for yet another season. We saw her play that role in season one, it's frustrating for the audience she's doing it again. I'm also not sure it does the Hound's growth any favors either, he doesn't get the cathartic release of someone who's afraid of him giving him kindness despite all that which motivates some of his later behavior(I think the details might be spoilers but if you know where the Hound goes after his roadtrip, you know what I mean). What's more jarring is Blackwater is genuinely the best written episode of season 2 and maybe the whole show, it's nearly perfect tv, so that fumble on Sansa's part of the story is out of place.
I disagree. Even in the show, she wasn stupid. what does she know of the Hound ? He is a psychopath that kinda dislike Joffrey and is less of an ass toward her, but is still an ass. He is scary as f, he is a drunk and a known murderer. He also lurks towards her a lot. From her point of view, traumatized by what happened, she does not want to trust. Trust equals pain. That is why she bet on Stannis victory. Stannis, an honorable man that her father trusted with the truth.
Great Reaction! We saw a little more this time. lol Love your reactions upon seeing Drogo. I get choked up everytime I see him in that scene. Personally my order of preferences for best seasons always change. For a long time it was usually 3 and 4 being always interchangeable. But then there's a content creator who said Season 1 was the best. And I went back to it and thought "you know what, he's not wrong". There was a innocence to Season 1. They did a good job to settle in that Universe(didn't have to rush things like later seasons). Season 2 was phenomenal as well, it was definitely Tyrion's season. As Hand of the King getting shit done, etc...Season 6 to me was a return to form. What I will say about it is that it was very well shot, the cinematrophy was superb and there's a lot of memorable key moments.
Ohhhhh we have entered the realm of the Faceless men. Rubbing my hand for you to see the part he and his order has to play in the world of Ice and Fire. Just a head up they will the faceless men will make you question your morality.
Xaro was pretty successful, but everything he earned went into maintaining his lavish lifestyle. He exaggerated his wealth to seem more important I guess.
So I have a theory that I am so strongly a believer in That even though they never tell us in the show I still believe it's true. You mentioned that the assassin and the dancing master are from the same place. My theory is that the dancing master and the assassin are the exact same PERSON. I think he had some business in king's landing and he put on a different face and pretended to be a dancing master As a disguise while he carried out his business. I won't explain a ton but here are the main points. 1. The Cardinal rule... No body, no die... Always applies. We never actually saw the dancing master die. He took out 6 guards with a wooden sword, and they expect us to think he couldn't beat 1 more without it when there are 6 real swords laying around? 2. That would explain why the assassin is willing to take Arya and train her. He already knows that she's talented because hes been training her for weeks at this point. 3. At 1 point before he helped them escape. He said something about a boy becoming a girl In comparison to him becoming a lanister soldier. She says "I was always a girl" And kind of non chalantly, almost as if they wanted us to blow right by it, Like a little prize for people paying attention or something. He responds with "and I was always aware." Could be he is simply observant enough to figure it out....... But I think it's because he knows shes a girl for a fact because hes been interacting with her for weeks.
I’m catching up with your reactions and I love them so much! You have such a great dynamic. But as someone whose favorite character is Sansa I am so confused as to why you think she is stupid/an idiot! She’s very naive in the first season, yes, but so is Ned. And after his death she’s been playing the game and even manipulating Joffrey in order to just stay alive. Most other characters, especially Starks, would probably not have survived this far in her situation, because of their temper. And about her not going with the Hound: Sansa knew Stannis would not hurt her, and she wasn’t 100% sure if the Hound would (even worse in the books but he’s still kinda scary here). She had to calculate the chances of Stannis losing - and no one, not even Cersei, predicted that the Tyrells would sweep in to save the day.
So great to have you with us Anna! I think the reactors felt this way simply because of the way the show depicts her. My understanding is that the books make her story and character look very different!
Ugh. Not trying to start a fight here, but the Dany and Drogo "lovestory" is a little pet peeve of mine. Just because he's hot, all the hard vocalized principles of "oh no, I'm really really against any kind of sexual violence/oppression" go out of the window, and we forget Dany was getting graped every day and would have had a horrible life, if she didn't Stockholm syndrome herself into getting some kind of control over the situation, and was only able to "realistically" get away with this, to us as the viewers, just because he's hot, and she's hot. If Drogo had looked any different, like the Khan's he was based on for example, EVERYONE, would have assumed Dany was going through some horrible traumatic cooping mechanism, pretending she was in love with the brutal woman and child murdering, graping, smelly, violent, warlord who was graping her every night and bought her from her just as horrible brother, to somehow stop the suffering. The healer who killed Drogo was graped several times, and saw her whole community get murdered, enslaved and graped. But "we" rejoiced in her getting punished to a horrible screaming burning death, just because he's hot and we were sure Dany had almost "fixed" him. It's very eye opening to have never seen a single woman reacting to Game of Thrones, see the Dany-Drogo "relationship" for what it is, just because he's hot, and just because they apparently think its plausible that Dany IS hot enough to "fix" a violent, graping, titles titles titles, warlord manbeast by bringing out the noble savage hero within him who will surely change his "cheeky" behavior after spending enough time with her.
@@MFBloosh 6 was entertaining, but the quality of writing took a very noticeable dump after season 4, and we all know why. I refer to seasons 5-7 as the “Micheal Bay” seasons. Lots of action, descent fan fiction, and some very memorable scenes, just not a lot of substance. As far as the final season goes…well…theres nothing i can add, that hasn’t already been said. For me season 6 is where I started seeing the #1 issue, I along with a lot of other people had with the show….and that was the plot armor. To be fair, for the most part, the quality of acting never really dipped, just the writing. Ive always felt bad for the “tier 1” actors; dink, kit, Amelia, Nikolai, and lena. These guys and gals did an amazing job with their roles. Not only bringing the characters to life, but also keeping us interested and invested, and then only to have their characters completely ruined. And you KNOW George wants to say what he REALLY thinks, but he has way too much class to do so.
I love the reactions by you gals and guy. I watch but since you haven't gotten to the juicy character moment till now I had no reason to comment. However, I am here today. THe scenes with Dyneres in the house of the undying are heartwrenching. G. R. R. Martin knows how to write the bitter sweet scenes for sure. AS Daenerys enters the hall in King's landing, she get sto see her dream in the flesh it all there for her to take yet she does not. When Daenerys spends time with Kal Drogo and her baby boy she see the life she can have with them and she realizes it a dream that was never meant to be. She returns to be with her only children, her dragons.
S6 spoiler Season 6 in top 3?? Season 2 has a far better writing, logic, dialogue and character development and interactions. However, I'll give credit where credit is due the cinematography is excellent. Just amazing, plenty of my favourite scenes are not, not because of the plot but for the cinematography is on a whole new level than season 2. Cersei atonement is one example, great scene, amazing cinematography but how it actually got there is devoid of all logic. She only gor captured because for whatever reason she decided to go to the sept of baelor to meat the high sparrow, withour any guards. The high sparrow the religious fanatic that was bold enough to imprison the actual queen. And she did so even after lancel, also a fanatic and an devout member of that religion. And it's not just cersei but everyone does stupid shit like that. It just pissess me off because how great that season could've been if its writing wasn't so terrible. Overall 7.5/10 the team in charge of its cinematography carried that whole season, props to them.
The next season is an absolute masterpiece.
Most of these seasons are.
"this is a heartwrenching season"
Oh sweet summer child 😩😭
The warlocks of Qarth are magic practitioners and their magic is somehow related to dragons. With dragons gone for thousands of years, their magic was also lost. They became kind of a joke within the society and nobody took them seriously. However, the arrival of Daenerys in Qarth with her dragons brought back the warlocks' magic, which is why they wanted to keep the dragon and imprison Daenerys since she was the dragons' mother.
Magic in general in both Westeros and Essos diminished in power after the last dragons died - especially any magic connected to fire. But it leveled up when Dany brought dragons back. Various people who perform magic and/or study magic discuss it multiple times in various ways in the books.
Dragons were only gone for like 160 years i believe
145 years. According to A Wiki of Ice and Fire, the last known dragon died in 153 AC, and Dany's dragons were born in 298-299 AC.
The ones riding the dead horses are White Walkers, and the ones that were walking, are dead bodies that have been reanimated to be their army, and called wights (whites). Hope that helps in the future. Lol
I don't think a young teen girl is an idiot for not going alone with a killer like the hound.
She really did think that Stannis was going to win, within hours, and return her to her family.
Tywin rides his horse in intentionally, so he doesn't have to bow to his grandson, as king.
Theon is a ward, taken by Ned as a prisoner of sorts so that Theon's father Baylon wouldn't step out of line again, because the Greyjoys rebelled against the throne around a decade before the show starts give or take a few years. So if Baylon acts up again, Theon dies. Except Ned treated Theon extremely well, almost as an adopted child, and all the brothers/sisters treated him well, too. That's why Theon is so torn, because on one hand, his dad is an asshole and obviously doesn't care about him, making Theon think that taking Winterfell is a great way to prove himself to his father... And on the other hand Ned and the Starks never really treated Theon cruelly at all, but instead made him part of the pack if you will. Theon even considers Robb a brother, and vice versa.
In the same vein, Ned enters Theon's life as a villain. Not being treated as the worst of the prisoners is less of a threat but the threat still remains.
Theon and Ned never interact in the show and it's also where the show deviates a bit with the explicit mentions of him being like family. I also think they have fun playing with it a bit when Robb explicitly states in season 1 that they are not.
What's more interesting when you think about it, is that people tend to remember Ned as somewhat infallible. His only flaw being too much honor. But connecting it to the prisoner thing, all the lessons Ned imparts on his kids gives you a bit of insight into his philosophy of treating captured soldiers. Jaime being the most lucid example being underfed and kept in filth for the duration of his current stay.
@@bloatus7611 They do interact in episode one when they find the wolf and stag, though. Theon even says "I take order from your father, not you." so even if there's not much of an interaction, it shows Theon has respect for Ned at the very least. And there's more to come as far as what Theon truly thinks but I just don't wanna talk about future episodes that they haven't seen.
how does season 3 not make top 3 seasons.... many many iconic moments. Although... maybe this is a 4D chess move. I see you.
😄😉
Season 3 and 4 are not only peak GoT but also peak television. Mainly because they are at least 40% book accurate😅. I find season 6 heavily overrated. It looks the best for sure but the writing was terrible by GoT standards.
True, I feel like that must be some obfuscation, having Season 6 in top three was... interesting I guess.
@@blackblue4043 Ageed! Once Benioff & Weiss had no book material to go off of, we saw the story telling quality go down after season 4, and how limited their writing skills were! Still better than any show out there, but!!!
@@blackblue4043 Also agree. People tend to only think of the highs of season 6, which are admittedly very very good, which leads them to overlook the cracks in the armor
I have a question: who are yours favourite characters guys and why? Let us know in next episode please:)
I big question in the fandom (for context there was a war between the Kingdoms and the Iron Islands that when it ended that's when Theon was sent as a hostage but he was old enough for it to mess him up and the scary part about this is if the Iron Islanders rose back up it was Neds duty to execute Theon) is whether or not Ned would have done it because Ned was so obsessed with Duty and Honor that he may have or may have saw it more as his duty to protect the boy but we will never know
As anti climactic at it was, I just live for Theon’s speech. And his contempt for the hornblower
Literally the first person who’s in line with me. That speech was absolutely beautifull.
wards are taken from houses who rebel. there a hostage basically, if they try to rebel again the ward is often executed
There is just so much symbolism in these scenes I can 't speak highly enough about the amazing writing from George Martin. The man truly lives by his moto, " The only thing worth writing about is the heart in conflict with itself." When Daenerys finds Xaro Xhoan Daxos, enters his vault to find it's empty. This is such a life lesson. So many people pretend to be more than they are, pretend to have more than they are, pretend to know more than they know. Weeding through these B.S. artists is one of the greatest challenges in life. Daenerys want to get hlep to fulfil her life long dream, but taking the quick and easy path makes her sell her soul to tricksters. Then the ultimate irony of locking Xaro Xhon Daxos in his own unbreakable cell was just chef kiss wrtiting from Geroge R. R. Martin. What more could you ask for.
4:52 , You have already learnt about it in Season 1 episode 4 , when TYRION talks to THEON & when BRAN was learning histories with Maester LEWIN. He was taken as a Hostage by Ned Stark because Theon's father Balon GREYJOY rebelled against Robert Baratheon 9 years ago. When NED, ROBERT & STANNIS crushed the rebellion , The last living Son of GREYJOY'S Theon GREYJOY was taken as hostage to prevent any future rebellion , if any Rebellion stirred up NED would Behead THEON , that was the idea.
Nah, Sansa made the best choice she could've made. All the other scenarios would've led to her death.
We ended the first season with dragons, we ended the second season with white walkers. I thought it was very appropriate.
They took Theon to make sure the Greyjoys would remain loyal.
Okay I can FINALLY say what I wanted to say on the last video which is THE SHOW WROTE THE SANSA BEDROOM SCENE BADLY I PROMISE YOU SHE WASN'T STUPID NOT TO GO, IT WAS JUST POOR ADAPTING. In the books the Hound is raving drunk and in full PTSD episode distress, creeping around in her room like a whole weirdo asking her for "a song", cursing at her, he even held a knife to her throat and pushed her down onto the bed and basically crouched on top of her. He was NOT safe for Sansa to be around, she sings him a prayer hymn and it makes him cry so he leaves her, but he had still frightened her and assaulted her and that's why she didn't go because honestly wtf who would want to after that? The show, for some strange reason, cuts all the threats, cuts the physicality of the scene, doesn't have the Hound staggering drunk or blinded by trauma flashbacks so Sansa ends up looking completely dumb for not going with him despite the fact she couldn't go with him without breaking the plot at that point. The show made the decision to leave out all the reasons Sansa stayed but had to stick to the plot outline, it's a bad writing choice and not something the character could have avoided.
I watched the show first and only got into the books after this season, so I thought Sansa was pretty stupid too until I realized no her arc just got adapted very carelessly to the screen. And like Ned was beheaded on the sept of Baelor, I continue to die on this hill.
Books are the books. Nothing will ever satisify everyone
Ppl reading the books have to seriously grow up. 100years after they still cry😂
I actually prefer that changes to the Hound... His character is far better than it was in the books. Sansa, however, should've went with him. In the show, the Hound only ever treats Sansa nice and even helps her at points. Giving her the handkerchief, for example, when Ser Meryn slaps her. Saving her from the rapers without having to be commanded to, constantly calling her little bird, etc.
@@MFBloosh I agree that the Hound is a much more likable character in the show vs the books! The problem is he was made likable to the detriment of Sansa's character arc and it's part of a pattern in the show to make secondary characters more well received in ways that hurt primary character arcs. Jorah is also more likable in the show than in the books, at the expense of Dany's story. Bronn and Shae are more sympathetic but it hurts Tyrion's story(and opens plot holes). Tywin is softer and cooler at the expense of Tyrion's story and also in ways that undercut Cersei and Jaime's arcs. Robb's wife is made more appealing to the audience yet it undercuts his narrative on honor. There's more characters that this happens to but they're spoilers so I won't put them in the comment. The show is very good at writing cheeky quippy dialog and softening edges to certain characters but sometimes edges exist for reasons and you can end up writing yourself into corners if you write for one scene or to have a character winning audience favor instead of looking at where the plot needs to go. Especially in adaptations.
In the Sansa and Hound example, they know Sansa can't leave King's Landing because future events have Sansa there. But they've already written a cool guy Hound. So instead of Sansa being forced to experience growth by realizing despite her desire to flee the city she wouldn't be doing herself any favors leaving with Sandor, her arc stagnates and she's stuck at "stupid little girl makes bad decisions" for yet another season. We saw her play that role in season one, it's frustrating for the audience she's doing it again. I'm also not sure it does the Hound's growth any favors either, he doesn't get the cathartic release of someone who's afraid of him giving him kindness despite all that which motivates some of his later behavior(I think the details might be spoilers but if you know where the Hound goes after his roadtrip, you know what I mean). What's more jarring is Blackwater is genuinely the best written episode of season 2 and maybe the whole show, it's nearly perfect tv, so that fumble on Sansa's part of the story is out of place.
I disagree. Even in the show, she wasn stupid. what does she know of the Hound ? He is a psychopath that kinda dislike Joffrey and is less of an ass toward her, but is still an ass. He is scary as f, he is a drunk and a known murderer. He also lurks towards her a lot. From her point of view, traumatized by what happened, she does not want to trust. Trust equals pain. That is why she bet on Stannis victory. Stannis, an honorable man that her father trusted with the truth.
You are spot in
Not , “what the toot?” 😂😅
I just got way too excited when this popped up🥴😅 you guys are so much fun.
Keep up the fantastic work 🤩🤩🤩
GOT = a lot of patience, the day will come when you learn everything. Be calm there is so much more.
Great Reaction! We saw a little more this time. lol Love your reactions upon seeing Drogo. I get choked up everytime I see him in that scene.
Personally my order of preferences for best seasons always change. For a long time it was usually 3 and 4 being always interchangeable. But then there's a content creator who said Season 1 was the best. And I went back to it and thought "you know what, he's not wrong". There was a innocence to Season 1. They did a good job to settle in that Universe(didn't have to rush things like later seasons). Season 2 was phenomenal as well, it was definitely Tyrion's season. As Hand of the King getting shit done, etc...Season 6 to me was a return to form. What I will say about it is that it was very well shot, the cinematrophy was superb and there's a lot of memorable key moments.
Ohhhhh we have entered the realm of the Faceless men. Rubbing my hand for you to see the part he and his order has to play in the world of Ice and Fire. Just a head up they will the faceless men will make you question your morality.
Oh sweet summer children. Time to buckle up, buttercup. :)
8:56 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
Oh my Sweet Sweet Summer Children!
Are you guys gonna do HOTD after youre done with GOT?
Possibly!
@@ReactionSquad keep it going. Or do both at the same time. But watch out for HOTD spoilers in GOT
it's a long way from there lol
@@johnnyskinwalker4095 first spoiler is in season 3 no? When Joffrey and Margery are walking around the sept of baelor
Xaro was pretty successful, but everything he earned went into maintaining his lavish lifestyle. He exaggerated his wealth to seem more important I guess.
So I have a theory that I am so strongly a believer in That even though they never tell us in the show I still believe it's true.
You mentioned that the assassin and the dancing master are from the same place.
My theory is that the dancing master and the assassin are the exact same PERSON. I think he had some business in king's landing and he put on a different face and pretended to be a dancing master As a disguise while he carried out his business. I won't explain a ton but here are the main points.
1. The Cardinal rule... No body, no die... Always applies. We never actually saw the dancing master die. He took out 6 guards with a wooden sword, and they expect us to think he couldn't beat 1 more without it when there are 6 real swords laying around?
2. That would explain why the assassin is willing to take Arya and train her. He already knows that she's talented because hes been training her for weeks at this point.
3. At 1 point before he helped them escape. He said something about a boy becoming a girl In comparison to him becoming a lanister soldier. She says "I was always a girl" And kind of non chalantly, almost as if they wanted us to blow right by it, Like a little prize for people paying attention or something. He responds with "and I was always aware." Could be he is simply observant enough to figure it out....... But I think it's because he knows shes a girl for a fact because hes been interacting with her for weeks.
here are the lords of the true north! praise the gods for not being able to bypass the wall by sea!
Daenerys' vision. ❤
I’m catching up with your reactions and I love them so much! You have such a great dynamic.
But as someone whose favorite character is Sansa I am so confused as to why you think she is stupid/an idiot! She’s very naive in the first season, yes, but so is Ned. And after his death she’s been playing the game and even manipulating Joffrey in order to just stay alive. Most other characters, especially Starks, would probably not have survived this far in her situation, because of their temper.
And about her not going with the Hound: Sansa knew Stannis would not hurt her, and she wasn’t 100% sure if the Hound would (even worse in the books but he’s still kinda scary here). She had to calculate the chances of Stannis losing - and no one, not even Cersei, predicted that the Tyrells would sweep in to save the day.
So great to have you with us Anna!
I think the reactors felt this way simply because of the way the show depicts her. My understanding is that the books make her story and character look very different!
Top 3 seasons- 4, 6, 3. That's the correct order. See you in season 3.
Lol do u have the same washing machine as me, I heard that noise and went my laundry it's empty the scandal , the lies 🤣
😂😂😂
Ugh.
Not trying to start a fight here, but the Dany and Drogo "lovestory" is a little pet peeve of mine.
Just because he's hot, all the hard vocalized principles of "oh no, I'm really really against any kind of sexual violence/oppression" go out of the window, and we forget Dany was getting graped every day and would have had a horrible life, if she didn't Stockholm syndrome herself into getting some kind of control over the situation, and was only able to "realistically" get away with this, to us as the viewers, just because he's hot, and she's hot.
If Drogo had looked any different, like the Khan's he was based on for example, EVERYONE, would have assumed Dany was going through some horrible traumatic cooping mechanism, pretending she was in love with the brutal woman and child murdering, graping, smelly, violent, warlord who was graping her every night and bought her from her just as horrible brother, to somehow stop the suffering.
The healer who killed Drogo was graped several times, and saw her whole community get murdered, enslaved and graped. But "we" rejoiced in her getting punished to a horrible screaming burning death, just because he's hot and we were sure Dany had almost "fixed" him.
It's very eye opening to have never seen a single woman reacting to Game of Thrones, see the Dany-Drogo "relationship" for what it is, just because he's hot, and just because they apparently think its plausible that Dany IS hot enough to "fix" a violent, graping, titles titles titles, warlord manbeast by bringing out the noble savage hero within him who will surely change his "cheeky" behavior after spending enough time with her.
Don’t listen to the guy in the background. You’re about to watch the 2 best seasons of GOT(3+4), possibly the greatest seasons of ANY show ever!
Mine are 6, 4, and 3.
@@MFBloosh 6 was entertaining, but the quality of writing took a very noticeable dump after season 4, and we all know why. I refer to seasons 5-7 as the “Micheal Bay” seasons. Lots of action, descent fan fiction, and some very memorable scenes, just not a lot of substance. As far as the final season goes…well…theres nothing i can add, that hasn’t already been said. For me season 6 is where I started seeing the #1 issue, I along with a lot of other people had with the show….and that was the plot armor. To be fair, for the most part, the quality of acting never really dipped, just the writing. Ive always felt bad for the “tier 1” actors; dink, kit, Amelia, Nikolai, and lena. These guys and gals did an amazing job with their roles. Not only bringing the characters to life, but also keeping us interested and invested, and then only to have their characters completely ruined. And you KNOW George wants to say what he REALLY thinks, but he has way too much class to do so.
Lol, I guess actually it was next lvl move from background guy))... He wanted to trick them...
my top 3 seasons are 6, 4 and 5... cant wait for them to react to them
4 5 6...less confusing
I love the reactions by you gals and guy. I watch but since you haven't gotten to the juicy character moment till now I had no reason to comment. However, I am here today. THe scenes with Dyneres in the house of the undying are heartwrenching. G. R. R. Martin knows how to write the bitter sweet scenes for sure. AS Daenerys enters the hall in King's landing, she get sto see her dream in the flesh it all there for her to take yet she does not. When Daenerys spends time with Kal Drogo and her baby boy she see the life she can have with them and she realizes it a dream that was never meant to be. She returns to be with her only children, her dragons.
S6 spoiler
Season 6 in top 3?? Season 2 has a far better writing, logic, dialogue and character development and interactions. However, I'll give credit where credit is due the cinematography is excellent. Just amazing, plenty of my favourite scenes are not, not because of the plot but for the cinematography is on a whole new level than season 2. Cersei atonement is one example, great scene, amazing cinematography but how it actually got there is devoid of all logic. She only gor captured because for whatever reason she decided to go to the sept of baelor to meat the high sparrow, withour any guards. The high sparrow the religious fanatic that was bold enough to imprison the actual queen. And she did so even after lancel, also a fanatic and an devout member of that religion. And it's not just cersei but everyone does stupid shit like that. It just pissess me off because how great that season could've been if its writing wasn't so terrible.
Overall 7.5/10 the team in charge of its cinematography carried that whole season, props to them.
Season 2 is #5: 4-1-3-5-2. Not very comforting the last three seasons are the worst three.
the girl on the right is stunning