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The British actress, star of the cult series "The Game of Thrones", Sophie Turner, in connection with the actor and member of the DNCE group, Joe Jonas, spoke about the filming of the cult series "The game of thrones".
This was described by Sophie in an interview, InStyle Publication
Also read: "The Game of Thrones": HBO released a new teaser and the release date of Season 8
Turner admitted that the producers had allowed her to wash her head only during the first few seasons, heroin being a representative of the aristocracy, but during filming. The fifth was asked to stop doing so. [19659005] Then I had a wig and I started washing my hair when I wanted it. But a few years ago, I had rather thick hair and itching persisted. In addition, there were special machines in the shootings that made snow with paper. He was stuck in greasy hair, and it was dirty … Sancy's hair varied from season to season, depending on who had influenced it. During the first seasons at Winterfell she wore, like her mother, a simple braid. Then, when she went to the royal port, she had a hairstyle similar to that of the queen. With Mizinets, she painted her hair in a dark color and started wearing black clothes. Then she returns to Winterfell and makes a single pin again,
– explains actress
Sophie Turner added that the most time-consuming eras were dedicated to those who used wigs, in particular, this is the hairstyle of Emily Clarke (Dayeneris Targarian in "The Game of Thrones" "
" She had a fox gobble, and then she wore a regular wig, from which she was wearing very complicated ", said the actress.
What is" The Game of Thrones "? The fantasy series is based on the cycle of novels" The Song of Ice and Flames " Although the author of the cycle, George Martin began writing his first novel in 1991, the series only came out 20 years later, in 2011. However, the events of the saga have already exceeded the limits of the plot, described in the books. The sixth, seventh, and eighth (final) seasons of the series are based on book projects that have not yet appeared on library shelves.
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