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Post by Basil on Jun 6, 2016 11:53:05 GMT
I really enjoyed Glover telling Jon and Sansa how much of a dumbass the "King in the North" was.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 6, 2016 11:55:21 GMT
Nope, I pushed the 10 up to #1. It is weird though, I was kinda indifferent to Episode 6, but this blew me away again. It's really interesting to see how divisive this episode is. I think the key factor here is one's opinion on Sandor as a character. I don't find him and his storyline particularly interesting and his scenes in this episodes bored me felt a little bit too long. Apart from that, I thought the episode had a lot of strong scenes, but they were really just set-up. Nothing had the emotional punch of episodes like "The Door". So yeah, for me it is definitely the weakest episode since 5x06 probably. But that's ok, I guess I'll love the last three. And I'm glad y'all loved it. Though if Sandor storyline was out, I'd still give a 9 probably. I wasn't too hyped for his returnbefore the episode but when I realised that the cold opening features him, I was really excited.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 6, 2016 12:06:55 GMT
I really enjoyed Glover telling Jon and Sansa how much of a dumbass the "King in the North" was. You would. Robb wasn't dumb, he just fell in love. People do stupid things when they fall in love.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 6, 2016 12:33:06 GMT
I really enjoyed Glover telling Jon and Sansa how much of a dumbass the "King in the North" was. You would. Robb wasn't dumb, he just fell in love. People do stupid things when they fall in love. Eh, you can be both of those things.
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Post by kingeomer on Jun 6, 2016 12:33:59 GMT
I really enjoyed Glover telling Jon and Sansa how much of a dumbass the "King in the North" was. Accurate gif Basil. That line irritated me because it was Roose who told Robb to let him and his son handle the Ironborn and to not take the burden of doing everything himself (2x08). And it was Roose who betrayed all the northern houses by helping with the plotting of the Red Wedding...how are the Northern houses not seeing that Roose was traitor (other than Umber who still sides with the Boltons because Jon aligned with the wildings)...the show's response to the Red Wedding is disappointing to me. And Robb did fall in love...it was not politically smart, but then again, he was not given plot armor by GRRM either.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 6, 2016 12:42:20 GMT
Best episode of the season. It featured an amazing sense of confidence in storytelling that the show has been afraid to embrace until now. I love the smash cuts of Jon and Sansa recruiting Northern allies throughout the episode. The shedding of formula to reintroduce the Hound in a cold open and the use of a daring pace to integrate him into the story as a whole. The scenes with Jaime and Bronn in the Riverlands were spectacularly cinematic and Jaime's face-off with the Blackfish was supremely dramatic. Marg's play is brilliant and the audience is just catching up to it this episode. Last week we were confused as to how she suddenly seemed loyal to the Faith. But it eventually became clear that she was playing a game, sadly, she used Tommen as a tool to escape the walk of atonement by steering him towards the Faith. And through Marg's story The High Sparrow opened an unprecedented level of discomfort when he told the Queen about her duty to procreate whether or not she shared the desire. Show Marg has always seemed a bit more cunning and savvy, but the past two episodes have proven it beyond doubt. She's playing the Faith at their own game. She gave them Tommen, but also saved the Queen of Thornes with a subtle play that sent her back home, the drawing she shared was of a rose, but with a thorn on the stem to emphasize that their family won't easily forgive this disrespect. Jon and Sansa start their recruitment campaign with the Wildlings, and surprisingly, this is the easiest group to win over. Once they enter the North proper, their supposed Banner-men grow increasingly harder to win over. At this point there's a spectacular scene between Cersei and The Queen of Thornes. Two players I could watch butt heads all day long. Refreshingly, Cersei reaches out and reminds Olenna about their need for unification to destroy the High Sparrow and free their children, but Olenna is eager to remind Cersei of her responsibility in arming the Faith Militant and allowing them to take over. After a serious belittlement, Cersei admits culpability for possibly the first time in the entire story. Amazingly, she brushes it off and strives for partnership with Grandma Tyrell again. But no, the Queen of Thornes reminds Cersei of how desperately alone she is, Jaime is gone, the rest of her family has abandoned her, and the city despises her. Cersei is standing on a desperate type of loyalty, with no possible outcome, do you know who that reminds me of? Ned Stark. They share a strikingly depressing character arc this season. We're at the Riverlands where we're reminded how ineffectual the Freys are. You can't make idle threats when it comes to warfare, and Jaime makes an effective lesson of that to Black Walder. Here we get probably the best scene of the episode with the commanding presence of Lady Mormont. Sansa starts with a condescending attitude, and Jon doubles down, both are dismissed outright, and Lady Mormont demands quick answers. She's not impressed, she reminds them of the fact that Jon is a Snow, and Lady "Sandra" is a Bolton. Jon and Sansa stammer as Lady Mormont reminds them that she is responsible for her own people, and she deserves a reason to sacrifice the people that trust in her. Suddenly, Davos, with a brief flash of humility, manages to gain the respect of Lady Mormont, long enough to break down the real impending threat. With courage, Jaime approaches the moat at Riverrun. The Blackfish approaches, long awaited, adorned in a dark yet colorful scaled armor. They immediately denigrate each other with the nick names they're eager to shed. Jaime discovers that he can't play the pragmatic. He offers a reasonable term on his offer, but the Blackfish throws it back in his face. Who could trust the Kingslayer? He has no honor. And Jaime is left in limbo, once again, as the Blackfish assures him that he will see Edmure die, it's a given, after all, and survive a siege against Lannister/Frey forces for two years. Things don't look good. We see the next Stark negotiation with a Northern house, and it's more desperate than ever. House Glover is impatient and reluctant to ally with Jon and Sansa while Ramsay Bolton rules the North through fear and pain. Lord Glover dismisses Jon's arguments and walks away, and Sansa calls him back with the commanding force of a Stark. But the Glover House didn't have it easy during the Stark Campaign. It's actually harder and harder for Jon and Sansa to rally supposed loyal houses to their cause. Things look bleak for the Stark army, but thanks to Sansa's mercy, they will survive. But what part will Littlefinger play in the unification of the North? This is when we see Ray's influence on Sandor. He's always doubted himself, he has no moral background. But Ray tells a story of his own violence, but reminds the group how it's never too late to help others.. The group is threatened by a trio of Riders. Sandor chops wood to vent his frustration. He criticizes Ray's failure to protect the group. "What could I have done? I'm a Septon." asks Ray. "Something..." replies Sandor. He's changed, but not completely.. He's chopping branches in the forest when he hears a distant scream. He limps toward the village to find a massacre of corpses and blood-stained ground. It's hard to become a righteous person, it's easy to become the Hound again. Let us pray for him. If that was a 'weak episode,' I can't wait to see a good one. Agreed! This was a 9 or 10 for me. I'll decide after my rewatch, as is my usual method. I thought I misheard Lady Mormont call Sansa Sandra. That was a neat touch. Her last name may be well respected, but this is a reminder that the North doesn't know this new generation of Starks yet. So, the Starks have been beaten and their seat taken, all the elders killed off, the oldest daughter married off twice, and now they're showing up seeking help. It really would be a very tough sell. Which makes Lady Mormont even more amazing. I like that you called it Sansa's mercy. That is what it is. Forgiveness and mercy to call on LF. And some desperation. I hadn't thought about the Cersei/Ned comparison. So true. Karma! The Hound...my god, the Hound. I loved everything about those scenes. So, do you think he'll be chosen as the Faith's champion or will he self-appoint himself as the champion to take out the Mountain after the Mountain beats the Faith's champion?
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Post by Deleted on Jun 6, 2016 12:53:02 GMT
Accurate gif Basil . That line irritated me because it was Roose who told Robb to let him and his son handle the Ironborn and to not take the burden of doing everything himself (2x08). And it was Roose who betrayed all the northern houses by helping with the plotting of the Red Wedding... how are the Northern houses not seeing that Roose was traitor (other than Umber who still sides with the Boltons because Jon aligned with the wildings)...the show's response to the Red Wedding is disappointing to me. And Robb did fall in love...it was not politically smart, but then again, he was not given plot armor by GRRM either. They are. But Roose has been poisoned, and the northern lords don't know how crazy Ramsay is. I really don't understand what you mean. It was said that no house pledged to Roose, but no one directly opposed to him. This is actually different than in the books, where almost everyone appears to be loyal to Roose, while still plotting against the Boltons.
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Post by DaveyJoe on Jun 6, 2016 12:53:13 GMT
Best episode of the season. It featured an amazing sense of confidence in storytelling that the show has been afraid to embrace until now. I love the smash cuts of Jon and Sansa recruiting Northern allies throughout the episode. The shedding of formula to reintroduce the Hound in a cold open and the use of a daring pace to integrate him into the story as a whole. The scenes with Jaime and Bronn in the Riverlands were spectacularly cinematic and Jaime's face-off with the Blackfish was supremely dramatic. Marg's play is brilliant and the audience is just catching up to it this episode. Last week we were confused as to how she suddenly seemed loyal to the Faith. But it eventually became clear that she was playing a game, sadly, she used Tommen as a tool to escape the walk of atonement by steering him towards the Faith. And through Marg's story The High Sparrow opened an unprecedented level of discomfort when he told the Queen about her duty to procreate whether or not she shared the desire. Show Marg has always seemed a bit more cunning and savvy, but the past two episodes have proven it beyond doubt. She's playing the Faith at their own game. She gave them Tommen, but also saved the Queen of Thornes with a subtle play that sent her back home, the drawing she shared was of a rose, but with a thorn on the stem to emphasize that their family won't easily forgive this disrespect. Jon and Sansa start their recruitment campaign with the Wildlings, and surprisingly, this is the easiest group to win over. Once they enter the North proper, their supposed Banner-men grow increasingly harder to win over. At this point there's a spectacular scene between Cersei and The Queen of Thornes. Two players I could watch butt heads all day long. Refreshingly, Cersei reaches out and reminds Olenna about their need for unification to destroy the High Sparrow and free their children, but Olenna is eager to remind Cersei of her responsibility in arming the Faith Militant and allowing them to take over. After a serious belittlement, Cersei admits culpability for possibly the first time in the entire story. Amazingly, she brushes it off and strives for partnership with Grandma Tyrell again. But no, the Queen of Thornes reminds Cersei of how desperately alone she is, Jaime is gone, the rest of her family has abandoned her, and the city despises her. Cersei is standing on a desperate type of loyalty, with no possible outcome, do you know who that reminds me of? Ned Stark. They share a strikingly depressing character arc this season. We're at the Riverlands where we're reminded how ineffectual the Freys are. You can't make idle threats when it comes to warfare, and Jaime makes an effective lesson of that to Black Walder. Here we get probably the best scene of the episode with the commanding presence of Lady Mormont. Sansa starts with a condescending attitude, and Jon doubles down, both are dismissed outright, and Lady Mormont demands quick answers. She's not impressed, she reminds them of the fact that Jon is a Snow, and Lady "Sandra" is a Bolton. Jon and Sansa stammer as Lady Mormont reminds them that she is responsible for her own people, and she deserves a reason to sacrifice the people that trust in her. Suddenly, Davos, with a brief flash of humility, manages to gain the respect of Lady Mormont, long enough to break down the real impending threat. With courage, Jaime approaches the moat at Riverrun. The Blackfish approaches, long awaited, adorned in a dark yet colorful scaled armor. They immediately denigrate each other with the nick names they're eager to shed. Jaime discovers that he can't play the pragmatic. He offers a reasonable term on his offer, but the Blackfish throws it back in his face. Who could trust the Kingslayer? He has no honor. And Jaime is left in limbo, once again, as the Blackfish assures him that he will see Edmure die, it's a given, after all, and survive a siege against Lannister/Frey forces for two years. Things don't look good. We see the next Stark negotiation with a Northern house, and it's more desperate than ever. House Glover is impatient and reluctant to ally with Jon and Sansa while Ramsay Bolton rules the North through fear and pain. Lord Glover dismisses Jon's arguments and walks away, and Sansa calls him back with the commanding force of a Stark. But the Glover House didn't have it easy during the Stark Campaign. It's actually harder and harder for Jon and Sansa to rally supposed loyal houses to their cause. Things look bleak for the Stark army, but thanks to Sansa's mercy, they will survive. But what part will Littlefinger play in the unification of the North? This is when we see Ray's influence on Sandor. He's always doubted himself, he has no moral background. But Ray tells a story of his own violence, but reminds the group how it's never too late to help others.. The group is threatened by a trio of Riders. Sandor chops wood to vent his frustration. He criticizes Ray's failure to protect the group. "What could I have done? I'm a Septon." asks Ray. "Something..." replies Sandor. He's changed, but not completely.. He's chopping branches in the forest when he hears a distant scream. He limps toward the village to find a massacre of corpses and blood-stained ground. It's hard to become a righteous person, it's easy to become the Hound again. Let us pray for him. If that was a 'weak episode,' I can't wait to see a good one. Agreed! This was a 9 or 10 for me. I'll decide after my rewatch, as is my usual method. I thought I misheard Lady Mormont call Sansa Sandra. That was a neat touch. Her last name may be well respected, but this is a reminder that the North doesn't know this new generation of Starks yet. So, the Starks have been beaten and their seat taken, all the elders killed off, the oldest daughter married off twice, and now they're showing up seeking help. It really would be a very tough sell. Which makes Lady Mormont even more amazing. I like that you called it Sansa's mercy. That is what it is. Forgiveness and mercy to call on LF. And some desperation. I hadn't thought about the Cersei/Ned comparison. So true. Karma! The Hound...my god, the Hound. I loved everything about those scenes. So, do you think he'll be chosen as the Faith's champion or will he self-appoint himself as the champion to take out the Mountain after the Mountain beats the Faith's champion? I don't really like rating things, I think art/entertainment is far too born from feelings to be assigned a rating, but I feel like this episode was perfect. It was confident and effortless, and completely self-contained in its themes. You could probably watch this episode without knowing anything about GoT and still understand it, because of the mise-en-scene. I was absolutely blown away. I think I was the only one who saw it that way at the beginning of the season. Sansa could have had Petyr killed, but what type of satisfaction would that have brought her? She might be growing more savvy, but she's not bloodthirsty, not yet. I can't believe it, but I'm rooting for Cersei so hard this year. I thought I'd never forgive her during the first three books/seasons, but now, I can't imagine a single character I want to triumph more than Cersei. She's totally become the Ned Stark underdog of the new generation. I don't know what the details will be with the Hound, except, he's alive for a reason, and he still serves a purpose. And he's one of the most underrated, softest, sympathetic characters of the story. And I hope he lives long enough to find a sort of goodness in life, and that he finds justice against his brother and can then save/serve one of the Stark girls.
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Post by kingeomer on Jun 6, 2016 13:07:10 GMT
Accurate gif Basil . That line irritated me because it was Roose who told Robb to let him and his son handle the Ironborn and to not take the burden of doing everything himself (2x08). And it was Roose who betrayed all the northern houses by helping with the plotting of the Red Wedding... how are the Northern houses not seeing that Roose was traitor (other than Umber who still sides with the Boltons because Jon aligned with the wildings)...the show's response to the Red Wedding is disappointing to me. And Robb did fall in love...it was not politically smart, but then again, he was not given plot armor by GRRM either. They are. But Roose has been poisoned, and the northern lords don't know how crazy Ramsay is. I really don't understand what you mean. It was said that no house pledged to Roose, but no one directly opposed to him. This is actually different than in the books, where almost everyone appears to be loyal to Roose, while still plotting against the Boltons. Yes, Roose was poisoned by his enemies and the Umber is the only one to see through that I would figure they would know he was traitor since it was common knowledge that he stabbed Robb in the heart (Ramsey knew and so did Sansa) and plus how he was rewarded after the Red Wedding: Warden of the North, Winterfell and Ramsey legitimized. It still surprises me that the Northern lords don't know how crazy Ramsey is considering he has skinned some people from House Cerwyn was it? Word does not travel in the North?
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Post by Deleted on Jun 6, 2016 13:12:51 GMT
They are. But Roose has been poisoned, and the northern lords don't know how crazy Ramsay is. I really don't understand what you mean. It was said that no house pledged to Roose, but no one directly opposed to him. This is actually different than in the books, where almost everyone appears to be loyal to Roose, while still plotting against the Boltons. Yes, Roose was poisoned by his enemies and the Umber is the only one to see through that I would figure they would know he was traitor since it was common knowledge that he stabbed Robb in the heart (Ramsey knew and so did Sansa) and plus how he was rewarded after the Red Wedding: Warden of the North, Winterfell and Ramsey legitimized. It still surprises me that the Northern lords don't know how crazy Ramsey is considering he has skinned some people from House Cerwyn was it? Word does not travel in the North? Apparently LF doesn't know shit about Ramsay's actions either
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Post by King Tommen on Jun 6, 2016 14:08:49 GMT
They would be insane not to find a way to have Lyanna Mormont reappear again. That kid was on point. I need more of her in my life
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Post by barristanwhitebeard on Jun 6, 2016 14:35:21 GMT
They would be insane not to find a way to have Lyanna Mormont reappear again. That kid was on point. I need more of her in my life If all northern men had her courage, the White Walkers would be packing their things and getting back to the Lands of Always Winter. By the way, it will be interesting to see Ramsay's 20 good men against Bear Island's 62 fierce men.
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Post by Father of Dragons on Jun 6, 2016 14:43:06 GMT
Edit: Wrong thread Ignore me. Keep on reading
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Post by Deleted on Jun 6, 2016 17:23:56 GMT
Went back and did a careful re-watch. I recommend everyone do that on these dialogue-heavy episodes, it really helps put it in perspective before you vote quickly immediately afterwards. Carefully evaluate each individual scene before you knock too many points off. This was actually a pretty great episode for as short as it was. It had tons of verbal conflict and that's always great fun. I was going to go 8/10 but after re-watch and analyzing it more, bumped it up to a 9. *edit: looks like my 9 bumps it up to a three-way tie (currently) between 7, 8 and 9! Here's my pluses and minuses for each scene set. I gave far more pluses than minuses which is why my score went up after re-watch. + Cold open with Sandor reintroduction was brilliant and caught everyone off guard for a different way of doing it. + Seeing "smallfolk" at work and happy was such a breath of fresh air for the first bit + Ian McShane as Meribald was fantastic even if the exact speech words were changed, he was still very effective. + McShane and McCann were terrific together. + Margaery pious routine is good, very convincing quoting the bible Book of Seven and so modest looking. - High Sparrow giving her a sex speech was awkward and out of place. Obviously intentional but still, didn't care for it. - Ominous warning to Marg about Grandmother was odd ... felt like he did that to set her up to warn her maybe? Vague. + Olenna bitching about Unella was awesome. I can't hate any scenes with The Queen of Thorns in it. + Margaery keeping up the pious routine in front of Unella even has Grandma convinced + Passing the secret note was perfect. ++ Jon's speech to the wildlings was spot on. He does his best work with them much as Dany does with the Dothraki. + Wun Wun and Tormund and the other wildling leader were also fantastic. + For both Davos and Sansa staying in the background and keeping quiet during this scene - it was Jon's moment. ++ Cersei and Olenna are amazing paired together and the tension is always so palpable between them. + Olenna's shit talk at Cersei really riled her even though Cersei tried three times to swallow it. + tons of foreshadowing in this scene for Cersei's madness to come. ++ Jaime and Bronn always good together and SO much better than when they were in Dorne. + The Freys being shown for the incompetent "sad twats" they are - can't even build a proper siege camp or noose! + Blackfish calling their bluff and threats against Edmure. Edmure's immense relief at not dying. ++ Jaime hitting the Frey with his metal hand. Man that was a satisfying TWANG. ++ Gorgeous Bear Island ... wow that scene of the castle nestled in the mountains with snow and waterfalls was amazing. ++ Tiny "Lady Mormont" taking over and completely silencing Sansa and Jon. Enough smalltalk! ++ Davos smoothing things over (he has good rapport with young girls like a great Father) ... flattering her. ++ Blackfish and Jaime Parlay was awesomely done. Jaime endured a lot of shade thrown from the Blackfish! + Visuals on Riverrun (draw-bridge, water) was excellent. + Jon, Sansa, Davos meeting Lord Glover was intense. I was biting my nails through that one. + Davos stayed quiet through that one, wisely. - No mention of Jon "deserting" the Night's Watch felt like opportunity missed. - Sansa's ordering him to respect the Starks felt like a misstep, though inentional considering the look on Jon's face. + Actor for Glover was a badass. Well done script for him reminding them all of Robb Stark's fuckup. + Sansa keeping eye contact with him the whole time after she called him out - at least she is braver now! + Yay for Yara liking girls, that definitely boosts her up in my esteem. + Volantis looks even better than last season. Seems like an amazing place to be! + Tough love from Yara to Theon ... hard to hear her say he should kill himself, but it worked. + Showing Yara hold his head and bring him back to the real Theon was touching. I didn't know she had it in her. + For Daenerys mention! + for having the Northern army camped in the same exact spot as Stannis. Tension and awkwardness abound there! - Sansa questioning Davos as Jon's right hand man. I know, she doesn't trust many these days but she needs to trust Jon. + Tension between Jon and Sansa. I thought I would hate this but it's making sense. They have a lot to recover from. - Ominous music as she writes a letter to Littlefinger felt wrong. It was intentional but I don't get the motives yet. + Meribald (Ray) talking to the smallfolk to give them courage was good. + Sandor listening and having a tiny glimmer of hope. "It's never too late to come back." + Well done casting for the three ominous looking renegade men. Confused how Lem Lemoncloak turned cloak though. - Rushed ending with Sandor just happening to hear the whole thing as it was already over. Could have been done better. - Needed a little better explanation. We get it as book readers but it was a bit vague wtf was happening. + Very odd opening for Arya's sequence but I loved the scene with the sea captain. - Standing out in the open completely unaware as old lady / Waif approaches and stabs her... wtf, she would have fought her off before she got the knife out. WHERE IS NEEDLE? (that part would have gotten - - from me except I think it was a setup and intentional and we'll find out next episode.)
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Steve Stark
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Trying to edit my book and get it published by December. Got my cover art done a few months ago! :)
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Post by Steve Stark on Jun 6, 2016 18:09:48 GMT
Probably a 7, but I gave it an 8 because Clegane's return was handled very well. I was shocked when Arya was stabbed, but I was confident she wouldn't die. They've got to beat her down that way her victory in the end is more powerful LSH is coming. I can feel it just by the ruthlessness of the BwB. Fucking ruthless.
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Post by archiechvyalthan on Jun 6, 2016 18:43:34 GMT
Nope, I pushed the 10 up to #1. It is weird though, I was kinda indifferent to Episode 6, but this blew me away again. It's really interesting to see how divisive this episode is. I think the key factor here is one's opinion on Sandor as a character. I don't find him and his storyline particularly interesting and his scenes in this episodes bored me felt a little bit too long. Apart from that, I thought the episode had a lot of strong scenes, but they were really just set-up. Nothing had the emotional punch of episodes like "The Door". So yeah, for me it is definitely the weakest episode since 5x06 probably. But that's ok, I guess I'll love the last three. And I'm glad y'all loved it. Yeah, his part of the episode is the most problematic for me. Not because of Sandor as a character - I thought he was one of the best characters of season 4. But because it all came across a bit telegraphed. I love the idea of meeting a healthy religious group for once, but they went too far in the opposite direction of the Sparrows. These folks were way, way too happy and their smiles were way too radiant for their own good, the sun was shining way too bright - it was all too illusory for my taste. The Riverlands is a ravaged wartorn country, no matter how great of a sanctuary this sept may be. The broken man speech, tinged with melancholy in the books, could have added a lot of layers to these scenes. As it is, we have McShane saying "violence is a disease", Sandor not having it, and then the show confirming Sandor's doubts at the end. There is something so forced about the whole thing that just doesn't do it for me.
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Post by mattpeto on Jun 6, 2016 19:14:01 GMT
That episode scored a 10 for me. Just superb pacing, especially with the cold open through all the scenes with Rey/Sandor. Blackfish/Jaime just priceless scenes. I really hope BF survives but I'm worried about him.
The only scenes that are boring to me is the ones in KL. I just want something to give there, and looks like next episode we'll have it.
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Post by mattpeto on Jun 6, 2016 19:15:53 GMT
Probably a 7, but I gave it an 8 because Clegane's return was handled very well. I was shocked when Arya was stabbed, but I was confident she wouldn't die. They've got to beat her down that way her victory in the end is more powerful LSH is coming. I can feel it just by the ruthlessness of the BwB. Fucking ruthless. Obi-Wan once thought as you do... I know you bet big money on her returning, but I'm really starting to think her character is cut.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 6, 2016 19:37:34 GMT
It's only Monday, but we have enough voters for an average so far to compare to previous episodes: 6x07 average rating: 8.31 | 36 members voted.
Previous episodes: 6x01 average rating: 7.56 | 41 members voted. 6x02 average rating: 9.05 | 38 members voted. 6x03 average rating: 8.11 | 38 members voted. 6x04 average rating: 9.10 | 41 members voted. 6x05 average rating: 9.56 | 41 members voted. 6x06 average rating: 8.16 | 36 members voted.
6x05 > 6x04 > 6x02 > 6x07 > 6x06 > 6x03 > 6x01
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Steve Stark
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Trying to edit my book and get it published by December. Got my cover art done a few months ago! :)
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Post by Steve Stark on Jun 6, 2016 20:08:27 GMT
Probably a 7, but I gave it an 8 because Clegane's return was handled very well. I was shocked when Arya was stabbed, but I was confident she wouldn't die. They've got to beat her down that way her victory in the end is more powerful LSH is coming. I can feel it just by the ruthlessness of the BwB. Fucking ruthless. Obi-Wan once thought as you do... I know you bet big money on her returning, but I'm really starting to think her character is cut. I'm still a believer.
Not even because of the money. I only did the money because I am a believer, obviously. But I'm more concerned about her being added for my overall happiness with the show, and of course I love being right too.
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