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Spoilers to come for Episode 5 of Game of Thrones Season 8: "The Bells"
King's Landing, capital of Westeros, became a queen's cemetery in the latest episode of the HBO series . One was a literal death and the other was the end of the idea that Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) was the legitimate successor of the Iron Throne.
The madness teased since the beginning of the eighth and final season finally appeared in the episode entitled The Bells . Led by war veteran Miguel Sapochnik and written by DB Weiss and David Benioff, The Bells had much less clumsy and laden writings that tainted the episode previous, The last of the Starks. Devote 75 minutes of cleverly regulated tension, alternating intimate moments of carnage and a daylight show that is pleasing to watch and very visible, The Bells both amazed and saddened.
Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) in Game of Thrones With kind permission of HBO The debate on nature versus education that animated the last season has proven itself, the slight hesitation displayed by the last surviving dragon, Drogon, before toasting at the first of the countless victims seems to indicate that another world is possible, one that does not make Daenerys the villainous
Jon Snow (Harington Kit) is weakly trying to reason with his lover (he seems to be just as much in the ensuing battle.) I have no love, only of fear, Daenerys tells that Jon, in an icy way, and his hesitant embrace does not kill him.In one of many returns to previous seasons, Jon seems to be channeling his uncle Ned Stark ( Sean Bean) when he decides to break out of the honorable way.No Jon, not today.
Daenerys' path to destroying King's Landing, and perhaps herself, begins in Dragonsto, where she is locked in mourning for the death of her second dragon. In the same room where Stannis Baratheon (Stephen Dillane) gave in to the madness caused by the mbadacre, Daenerys told Tyrion that she would stop at nothing. The argument of Daenerys, a serious opponent at Most Evil Person, was not convincing, and the rush for a clean end is visible through the fog of ash and dust in the last moments, where a possible way to stop Daenerys' s is presented.
Frankensteinian monsters climbed the pages of the Episode Tyrion (Peter Dinklage) begs Jaime (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) to ring the bells at King's Landing in order to plead for mercy and mercy. to avoid the death of its inhabitants by a collective roasting. She sits at the top of a tower on her dragon, Daenerys Hears the ringtone too, but chooses to ignore it. Not today.
Downstairs, it's free for all. Blinded by anger (and driven by the demands of scriptwriting), Daenerys suddenly discovers his military secrets and finds the way to make sure Drogon never misses a target.When most of the budget of Visual effects staying empty at King's Landing, Miguel Sapochnik created an impressive painting: Tyrion, alone and desolate in the ruins of his home, The Hound (Rory McCann). and the mountain goes mano-a- Arya Stark (Maisie Williams) showing his human side; people being fried like insects.
All we need is a good shot, Cersei said desperately as Daenerys and Drogon light up a zigzag trail at King's Landing. Not today. The mad queen lost her throne, her kingdom, everything she loved and her title to the real tyrant hiding in the sight of all. Yes today.
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