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There are only six episodes of Game of Thrones NEVER. And if you think you'll get through these without them being spoiled, you're the biggest idiot I've ever met. My idiot god.
The last season of the most talked about show in the world is ridiculously expected – we had a gap from one year to the next and this marks the end of a series story beloved who goes from book to television. [19659003] It was reported that the seventh season regularly attracted 10 million legal viewers for each episode of the only HBO channel, not to mention the pirates who participated in the party (literally, the entire Australian population is probably taken into account in this activity).
According to Twitter, more than 200 million Tweets have been specifically tagged by hashing . Game of Thrones season 7 being the most tweeted on the season with more than 23 million tweets. Already in 2019, more than 15 million Tweets had already been broadcast about this program, which has not even started. People like to go to various social media to talk about this show.
Please, do not give in to the defeat of Game of Thrones. I have 8 seasons behind
– Ron (@ ronstradamus1) April 11, 2019
You can be sure that all the world's publications write, recap and discuss each episode, compete most fast. article. Junkee himself will publish two regular summaries.
You can be sure that your colleague, Jan, will be exasperated in front of the water coolers on Tuesday morning.
In an interview with EW, broadcaster David Benioff said, "If the NSA and the CIA can not protect all their information, what hope do we have? Things will leak whatever happens, so you must do your best to limit them. There will always be some level of recriminations, people trying to mess things up. But fortunately, most people do not want the story to be spoiled.
So, what I'm saying is that for six huge episodes, everyone will talk about Game of Thrones . Spoilers are inevitable.
But also, maybe that's fine?
Kit Harington reveals all the spoilers of Game of Thrones.
via @nbcsnl pic.twitter.com/DhOw8OzihL
– King Jon Snow (@LordSnow) April 8, 2019
The last televised event of the History
Television seems today endangered. now a quaint idea to gather around the big box with idiots and absorb ads for local businesses, as well as 23 minutes of weekly narrative content. The consultation of appointments seems to be purely in the world of reality TV, especially in Australia, which produces only various incarnations of The Bachelor .
Game of Thrones is not only one of the latest examples of this type of television currently in the world, it is also probably the biggest example of the phenomenon. Even if (and most likely, when) something else comes up, we'll be doing it a week at a time, it will take a while to reach the same level as GoT. It will take eight seasons to reach this level of febrile intensity.
So, both go ahead without hesitation, one last time for Game of Thrones . This is our last chance to watch something from this epic as a community. This is our last chance to shout with enthusiasm about it online / on the bus / whoever wants to listen to it.
We should enjoy it! We should be excited! Spoilers could well be considered as an annoying side effect of this huge event.
As soon as I see a game of thrones spoiler pic.twitter.com/vUKRDsVjnG
– Jon Snow (@yungnesp) April 11, 2019
When Is It Possible to mess up?
That said, there is clearly a good time and a bad time to spoil – the problem is that no one can hear at that moment.
It's monstrous to mess up the same day as the episode. I think anyone who blogs live or live on Twitter without warning should be shot. I think articles published that day should clearly point out spoilers. Anyone who speaks loudly about certain details of the train should be divided into two distinct and bloody parts by the same locomotion.
I also think that most people would agree with this non-controversial angle.
But what about the next day? People watched it live at that time. At this point, all critics and critics publish their articles, and if something serious has happened, you will know that * something * is happening. Coded titles such as "You'll never believe who just died in this episode of tragedy"
Last year, on the eve of Avengers Infinity War, I proposed rules for spoilers on social media . You can not force yourself to play (ENCORE), but as Endgame and Game of Thrones take our lives in hand, do not spoil yourself (without warning) for …
TV Episode = 24 Hours
Movie = One week https://t.co/KvYHy2yATP– Erik Voss (@eavoss) on April 11, 2019
I would say that it is a good practice to keep things as vague. However, because of an exhausting intimacy with Junkee's comment section, a surprising number of people think that ANY reference to a television show – no matter how small – is a spoiler. Heck, I've been attacked this year for messing up season 7's landmarks, which happened so famously in 2017.
There's just no consensus.
And then, I think that realistically, as unfair as it is day two is the open season on the spoilers. At this point, we could just as loudly shout at the surprised audience that we meet.
It'll be bad if you can not watch the episode before – I understand, not everyone can do it for all the reasons in the world – but it may be just a reality of shit with which to live, rather than becoming a super crazy online about it.
The revealers of Game of Thrones are out! pic.twitter.com/TYIq1iNkVl
– Rose (@illostrator) April 4, 2019
Total eclipse of social media
If you decide to try and d & But you realize that it is useless to try to change the potential behavior of millions of people who might spoil you, you may need to make changes.
First, you could just leave social media for a month and a half. . I think for many people it's feasible. Maybe even relaxing, idyllic. I've personally had to use social media for work for over six years, so I can not imagine how peaceful this might be.
If you're like me and you're chained to the yoke of Twitter, there are steps you can take: block keywords, mutate accounts, throw your phone in a delirious ocean. Twitter even published a practical guide to help you do that .
Disable words, phrases, hashtags, etc. for a given period in your timeline and notifications. On the Web and Android.https: //t.co/jhWKRu0cK1 pic.twitter.com/4pACn8GD3F
– Security on Twitter (@TwitterSafety) 23 March 2017
You I've got even less power on Facebook, which also has a much more cursed boomer energy, and the potential to be accidentally spoiled by Aunt Murble's disturbed speech. Just delete it, I think.
But it's only social gatherings. How do you block your real life? How do you censor your colleagues, your loving but psychopathic partner, your terrible teenage son who loves to test the limits? You can not.
In fact, there is even a particularly malicious service that allows you to pay to send SMS to someone – an enemy, an ex – a specific spoiler after the broadcast of the episode. There is no way to win!
Me whenever I see an ad or potential spoilers for Game of Thrones . Pic.twitter.com/1J55qEbweO
– Ernie Mason (@ErnieMason) April 10, 2019
Can we really be at peace with Spoilers?
It's always bad to mess up
But maybe with Game of Thrones we have to consider them as a necessary evil. We must be like willow and bend as spoilers pbad over us. We just need to understand how excited everyone is and let the conversation escape, even if it exceeds expectations. We ourselves must take responsibility for keeping abad of the discourse.
We have to watch the big bady and expensive dragon show and try to stay excited, enthusiastic and not angry. but do not be a psychopath on TV! Thank you!
Patrick Lenton is the entertainment publisher at Junkee. He promises that it is not an article developed on the apologism of spoilers.
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