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The highly anticipated third episode of the last season of "Game of Thrones" aired Sunday night, entitled "The Long Night." And, boy, it was a wise choice.
Almost as soon as the episode began at 9 pm. ET, the Internet was flooded with tweets about the show's lighting, with complaints that it was so dark that viewers had trouble discerning what was happening.
"Do you see them now ?!" Leslie Jones tweeted, with a video of some fires that helped brighten the screen.
"How do you spend this night mode show?", Asked Desus Nice about "Desus & Mero".
how do you change this night mode show
– Nice Desus (@desusnice) April 29, 2019
"Tonight's recap by Han Solo," tweeted Dave Itzkoff of the NYT, alongside a Solo gif: "I think my eyes are getting better and better." Instead of a big one dark blur, I see a big blur. "
Itzkoff also tweeted, earlier in the evening, "Just an unbelievable episode up to now", next to a black square.
Saeed Jones had a spiritual thought: "I decided to forgive the Red Witch because without her, we could not see what's going on during this episode."
Ok, I decided to forgive the Red Witch because without her, we could not see what happens during this episode. #Eu
– Saeed Jones (@ theferocity) April 29, 2019
"Courting! I'm excited to see what percentage of Game of Thrones I can understand from the obscure depths of my television and read the recap later," writes Jackson McHenry of Vulture.
woo! excited to see what percentage of Game of Thrones I can understand from the troubled depths of my TV and read the recap later
– Jackson McHenry (@McHenryJD) April 29, 2019
"This battle is fun but also totally incomprehensible visually," tweeted Karen Han of Polygon.
this battle is fun but also totally incomprehensible visually
– Karen han (@karenyhan) April 29, 2019
"Has HBO called this battle the biggest battle in the history of cinema, knowing that we could not see it if that claim was true?" Asked TC Sottek, director of The Verge.
Did HBO call this battle the biggest battle in the history of cinema, knowing that we could not know if this claim was true?
– tc (@chillmage) April 29, 2019
See more tweets below.
there is no more granitic realism than a poorly lit death
– Laura Bradley (@lpbradley) April 29, 2019
#Game of thrones Battle of Winterfell is a great reminder that despite the peak of TV, FEELING is like a movie, many people look at this stuff under ambient lighting.
– Meredith Woerner (@MdellW) April 29, 2019
jokes aside, I'm very happy for the dark person-shaped blur that acted the same way as the blur [squints] a cat? I think? https://t.co/eu1aAHTJRA
– Mark Berman (@markberman) April 29, 2019
Does anyone think that naturalistic nighttime cinematography is a good thing? I love Miguel Sapochnik. I think it's a really interesting artist.
– Daniel D Addario (@DPD_) April 29, 2019
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