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Now that the battle against the king of the night and the army of the dead is over, our heroes are concentrating south on King & # 39; s Landing Let's see what to expect from this Sunday's "Game Of Thrones" episode
Credit: HBO
Game of Thrones featured his longest and most controversial episode ever Last Sunday with "The Long Night." Only in Season 5, "Unbent, Unbowed, Unbroken" was more controversial, and even that remains to be debated – Spoilers up to episode 3.
J & Loved the episode – my comment is here But many others do not agree .. one way or another , what is done is done and the battle of Winterfell is over, as well as the threat of the White Walkers and the Night King.
That leaves us with the question: And now?
The King of the night died thanks to Arya and Bran and the dagger of Catspaw, Daenerys to two dragons (wounded). the othraki are almost all dead. I can only imagine that most Unsullied are too. I have no idea how many troops from the north and the val leave us, but I'm fairly certain that Jon and Dany's forces are very weak and, despite the dragons, considerably more numerous than Cersei and his company d & # 39; gold.
I think most of the upcoming Sunday episode will be devoted to examining the damage and planning for the coming war – the "last war" such as Dany itself describes it in the trailer of episode 4. Let's watch it, are we going?
We see Jon Snow rather dark and Daenerys a little more shredder – after all, we will fight against Cersei and finally take that damn iron throne. Jon probably thinks of being Aegon and the number of people who died, and that sort of thing, while Dany's concentrated focus on his birthright keeps her distracted.
At King's Landing, we see Cersei and Euron, presumably between two episodes of babies. to do, both seeming rather happy with themselves. Many of these same snapshots can be found in the pictures below, which could mean that these pictures and the trailer leave important pieces or that what we see here pretty much sums up the next episode. Again, it's 78 minutes – just 4 minutes from last week's mbadive battle and only 2 minutes less than the next two episodes.
All right, let's move on to HBO images published for episode 4.
King's Landing
Cersei and Euron
Credit: HBO [19659014] Here we see Cersei (Lena Headey) and Euron (Pilou Asbék) standing at the Red Keep with a very confident air. It 'sa pity that the whole Dragonbinder record has never played in the TV adaptation. If Euron had a dragon horn, he could use to control Dany's dragons, well. . . it would be a game changer. In the current state of things, we have ballistae that are barely accurate enough to kill a flying beast (although they will probably be still at some point).
as Jaime Lannister of Season 1 as Jaime Lannister is himself these days. I know that Cersei almost certainly uses it only for her ships and men, but I think she is attracted by her self-confidence and that her devil can care about her attitude. There is a little of this heartless old man in Euron. This is not really a bad guy. And he's definitely a little crazier than Jaime. But he's absolutely bad and insolent and, well, the kind of men you'd like Cersei to like.
The North
The following plans are interesting. We first have Daenerys and his sequel:
It's as if they had everything aligned from largest to smallest. We have Gray Worm ( Jacob Anderson) Varys (Conleth Hill), Missandei (Nathalie Emmanuel), Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) and Tyrion (Peter Dinklage), all standing in a row. Men from the North and without stain stand behind them, while corpses line the foreground.
We can badume that in another part of the yard we have the Stark team:
Good. , it's not just the Starks. These are the Starks and their friends. The dog (Rory McCann), Davos (Liam Cunningham), Sansa (Sophie Turner), Arya (Maisie Williams) and Bran (Isaac Hemsptead Wright) observe the same funeral procedure.
Meanwhile, probably in the middle of all this, we Jon Snow (Kit Harrington).
Seems like he has the unpleasant job of lighting the stake. No need to bury the dead, the King of the Night returns and raises them all. At this point, burning corpses is second nature and, in any case, much easier than digging all these graves.
Ah, wait, Jon is not alone in this dark task. We see several others, including Dany, Gray Worm, Sam (John Bradley) and Tormund ( Kristofer Hivju) all carrying torches for the pyres:
Burn all all.
Credit: HBO [19659014] As you can see, Dany seems much less moody than her main nephew, although it is not the same scene and she is always a little happier when she is near Drogon :
And here she is at the war table to help design what will almost certainly be a rogue war strategy against Cersei:
No need to be wise counselors – from Varys to Tyrion to all the warriors ambaded in Winterfell – can we avoid writers and producers more interested in the show than by realism real combat tactics, after all. Let's just hope that the show is worth it.
Oh, and here are Dany's ships filled with the Targaryen symbol, sailing towards King's Landing (or perhaps with Dragonstone first):
Ships
Credit: HBO [19659014] ] We have three episodes left, with a running time of 238 minutes or a hair of less than four hours. That's a lot of time for many crazy battles, big revelations and maybe even much needed explanations about who was the king of the night, why he was so bonded to Bran and how did the entire prophecy of Azor Ahai.
the final resolution of all this does not disappoint. I also hope that we will soon have Cleganebowl – the Hound really has to be the only one to be able to shoot down the mountain, as predictable as it may be. And it is very possible that we are all surprised by what is going to happen, that even the problems that seem now resolved could be less fixed than we think. I really do not know what to expect from these last three episodes, and although I wish we had some books to read (thank you very much, George RR Martin), it's also fun not to be sure of anything and to be surprised. [19659004] To learn more:
- Here is my article on the episode of last week.
- Here is my article on the deceased characters last Sunday .
And if that interests you, listen My last podcast with Paul Tbadi on "The Long Night" and what we expect from the rest of the season. ( Audio version here ). May 4th be with you!
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Now that the battle against the king of the night and the army of the dead is over, our heroes are concentrating south on King's Landing … Let's see what to expect. from the episode "Game Of Thrones" this Sunday.
Credit: HBO
Game of Thrones presented his longest and most controversial episode of last Sunday with "The Long Night" Only "Unbent," The return of season 5 in Season 5 was more controversial, and even debated.This will be the case until episode 3.
I loved it Episode – my account is accurate here – but many others do not agree .. another, what is done is done and the battle of Winterfell is over, as well as the threat of White Walkers and Night King.
That leaves us with the question: And now?
The Night King is dead thanks to Arya and Bran and the dagger of Catspaw. Daenerys is re duit to two dragons (wounded). The Dothraki are almost all dead. Imagine that most Unsullied are too. I have no idea how many troops from the north and the val leave us, but I'm fairly certain that Jon and Dany's forces are very weak and, despite the dragons, considerably more numerous than Cersei and his Golden Company.
I think Most of the upcoming Sunday episode will be devoted to exploring the damage and planning for the coming war – the "last war" such as Dany herself the described in the trailer of episode 4. Let's see this, agree?
We see. Jon Snow looks rather dark and Daenerys looks a little more chipper – after all, we will fight against Cersei and finally take this damn Iron Throne. Jon probably thinks of being Aegon and the number of people who died, and that sort of thing, while Dany's concentrated focus on his birthright keeps her distracted.
At King's Landing, we see Cersei and Euron, presumably between two episodes of pregnancy. to do, both seeming rather happy with themselves. Many of these same snapshots can be found in the pictures below, which could mean that these pictures and the trailer leave important pieces or that what we see here pretty much sums up the next episode. Again, it's 78 minutes – just 4 minutes from last week's mbadive battle and only 2 minutes less than the next two episodes.
Well, let's move on now to HBO images published for episode 4.
King's Landing
Cersei and Euron
Credit: HBO [19659014] Here we see Cersei (Lena Headey) and Euron (Pilou Asbæk) standing around the Red Keep, very confident. It 'sa pity that the whole Dragonbinder record has never played in the TV adaptation. If Euron had a dragon horn, he could use to control Dany's dragons, well. . . it would be a game changer. In the current state of things, we have ballistae that are barely accurate enough to kill a flying beast (although they will probably be still at some point). like Jaime Lannister of season 1 that Jaime Lannister is himself these days. I know that Cersei almost certainly uses it only for her ships and men, but I think she is attracted by her self-confidence and that her devil can care about her attitude. There is a little of this heartless old man in Euron. This is not really a bad guy. And he's definitely a little crazier than Jaime. But he's absolutely bad and insolent and, well, the kind of men you'd like Cersei to like.
The North
The following plans are interesting. First we have Daenerys and his sequel:
Dany's Group
Credit: HBO
It's as if they're lined up from the biggest to the smallest. We have Gray Worm ( Jacob Anderson) Varys (Conleth Hill), Missandei (Nathalie Emmanuel), Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) and Tyrion (Peter Dinklage), all standing in a row. Men from the North and without stain stand behind them, while corpses line the foreground.
Probably in another part of the court, we have the Stark team:
Well, it's not just the Starks. These are the Starks and their friends. The dog (Rory McCann), Davos (Liam Cunningham), Sansa (Sophie Turner), Arya (Maisie Williams) and Bran (Isaac Hemsptead Wright) observe the same funeral procedure.
Meanwhile, probably in the middle of all this, we Jon Snow (Kit Harrington).
Looks like he has the unpleasant job of lighting the pyre. No need to bury the dead, the King of the Night returns and raises them all. At this point, burning corpses is second nature and, in any case, much easier than digging all these graves.
Ah, wait, Jon is not alone in this dark task. We see several others, including Dany, Gray Worm, Sam (John Bradley) and Tormund ( Kristofer Hivju) all carrying torches for the pyres:
Burn all all.
Credit: HBO [19659014] As you can see, Dany seems much less moody than her main nephew, although it is not the same scene and she is always a little happier when she is near Drogon :
Dany and Drogon
Credit: HBO
And here she is at the war table to help design what will almost certainly be a shitty war strategy against Cersei:
Missandei, Dany and Varys.
Credit: HBO
Not the number of wise counselors – from Varys to Tyrion to all the warriors ambaded at Winterfell – can we avoid writers and producers more interested in the show than by the real realism of combat tactics , after all. Let's hope the show is worth it.
Oh, and here are Dany's ships filled with the Targaryen symbol, sailing towards King's Landing (or perhaps first with Dragonstone): 238 minutes run time, or just a hair of less than four hours. That's a lot of time for many crazy battles, big revelations and maybe even much needed explanations about who was the king of the night, why he was so bonded to Bran and how did the entire prophecy of Azor Ahai.
the final resolution of all this does not disappoint. I also hope that we will soon have Cleganebowl – the Hound really has to be the only one to be able to shoot down the mountain, as predictable as it may be. And it is very possible that we are all surprised by what is going to happen, that even the problems that seem now resolved could be less fixed than we think. I really do not know what to expect from these last three episodes, and although I wish we had some books to read (thank you very much, George RR Martin), it's also fun not to be sure of anything and to be surprised.
For more information:
And if you're interested, listen to the latest podcast of my and Paul Tbadi on "The Long Night" and what we expect from the rest of the season . (Audio version here). May the 4th be with you!
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