r/gameofthrones • u/sanyam-jha-07 • 8h ago
r/gameofthrones • u/Acrobatic-Ant-614 • 1d ago
Which is the most satisfying scene in GOT for you?
For me its the dogs eating ramsay bolton.
r/gameofthrones • u/hydraides • 8h ago
Imagine when the actor behind Hodor found out his lines
Damn man , Easiest Job in the god damn world, just 5 years or filming and saying one line
Make hundreds of thousands of $$ and your acting can't be scolded atoll be critics
God damn lucky guy
r/gameofthrones • u/SuperPooper90 • 20h ago
Based on where you live now, where would you live in the GoT universe?
My home would be in “The Neck”.
r/gameofthrones • u/discoren • 16m ago
Cersei and her methods of not getting pregnant by Robert Spoiler
I'm just wondering am I the only one that find it funny when it was revealed in the books how Cersei was able to keep herself from getting pregnant by Robert. Like her methods was literally "what that mouth do". I can't remember her inner monologue word by word but I remembered it was along the line of her eating his children and licking them off her face and hand. When I first read that, I was honestly dying from laughter, like how insane is this lady, she's literally willingly being degraded (depends how you look at the action) to prevent herself from being pregnant, but also to get some sort of satisfaction from actually digesting his children. Like damn girl, you a freak freak. Nothing serious really I just thought it was quite funny.
r/gameofthrones • u/RubGroundbreaking768 • 1d ago
If only littlefinger knew bran was using cheatcodes in the game
r/gameofthrones • u/ricky2461956 • 1d ago
Which storyline got you most invested when you started watching the series?
r/gameofthrones • u/verissimoallan • 11m ago
Trivia: Originally, the showrunners wanted Neil Marshall (who directed "Blackwater" and "The Watchers on the Wall") to direct "Hardhome", but he couldn't accept due to other commitments, something he has always regretted since then. The showrunners then chose Miguel Sapochnik to direct the episode.
r/gameofthrones • u/AntiqueSherbet2933 • 2h ago
Rewatching S7 "The Spoils of War" is the best battle GoT ever did
My first rewatch 7 years later.
Season 7 gets trashed and I get it. The ravens, Euron.. .
But I'm on a rewatch and Episode 4 “The Spoils of War” deserves its flowers
The Attack is the best battle in the whole show. Better than Battle of the Bastards.
Better than the Long Night… if we can even call it that.
Daenerys finally stops waiting around and pulls up on Jaime's army with Drogon and Dothraki.
When i heard the screaming before seeing anything The Lannister soldiers' faces when they realize what's coming over that hill? Then Drogon flying over and the face of king slayer. That GOT magic returned for me.
When Bronn gets on the scorpion and actually hits Drogon. Drogon goes down, Dany's trying to pull the bolt out, and Jaime sees her and grabs a spear and charges at her! I wish i could remember how i felt the first time i watched it.
And right before it all goes wrong, they cut to Tyrion on the hill, watching his brother ride at a dragon. He's lowly saying “you idiot” with a look of despair.
Drogon turns, opens his mouth, and Bronn tackles Jaime into the river at the last second.
CINEMA
and we seriously need to have a conversation about Tyrion’s motives.
r/gameofthrones • u/Ferrelbear • 6h ago
What was your guys’s first ever experience with GOT??
For me, I was around 12 years old when I first watched it with my parents, and we practically marathoned through it in a very short period of time and even though at first, it was kinda hard for me to follow since I was 12, once I got the hang of it that changed my life, I mean it sent me into a slight bit of a depression after season eight but the actual rest of the show itself changed my life. I got more into history in general. I got more into geography to a point. I got way more into family trees, and I would spend hours staying up till like 4 AM studying the history of GOT,. I started reading the books around them too and those were even better.
r/gameofthrones • u/CJ-GOTfan649 • 11h ago
One of the best scenes in the show
This is one of the best scenes/sequences of the show in my opinion. This is largely because, It says and does so much whilst saying and doing so little at the same time , the music is 10/10 as well as the cinematography.
r/gameofthrones • u/ConflictRemote8712 • 22h ago
by @azulolivart on twitter
i love their dynamic so much, by far the best in the show to me
and this fanart is gorgeous
r/gameofthrones • u/Charming-Pitch9511 • 7h ago
Was anyone else expecting a worse ending?
I finished GOT for the first time a couple months ago, and was kind of expecting a lot worse from the ending. Hearing all of the negative drama and seeing the episode ratings I was expecting far worse than what we got.
Obviously I know it wasn't a good ending by any means, especially compared to how good of a show it was. But I was somewhat positively surprised compared to my expectations.
Has anyone else found this?
r/gameofthrones • u/sanyam-jha-07 • 12h ago
One character that you would defend till the last breath.
r/gameofthrones • u/DragonDrama • 37m ago
Claim to the throne
One thing I’ve never understood is why in S8, no one tries to reason with Daenerys about her claim to the throne.
There’s a lot of “we all just want what’s best for the realm” and “we should maybe keep this a secret” but the actual reason for her not having support for being queen is that new information has come to light which nullifies her claim.
I’m sure she would have gone crazy regardless, but it seems to me that some point someone should have said “sis, I know it sucks big time, we thought you were heir to the throne but it turns out you aren’t. I’m sure you’re devastated but now we have to start grieving what we thought and move on eventually.”
I’m sure this is kind of a dumb question I’m asking but as I do my yearly rewatch, I always find myself being like “why is no one challenging by what right she gets to be queen now that the main reason is gone”.
r/gameofthrones • u/TwentyOneClimates • 10h ago
Crasters Sons
So upon listening to the Clash Of Kings audiobook again last night, something stuck in my head after one of the Jon chapters.
Regarding Lord Commander Mormont when he mentions that if Craster only wanted rid of his sons rather than using them as an offering he would have happily taken them into the Nights Watch. What do we think this would've looked like if it had occurred? Because assuming he'd had as many sons as he did daughters that would be perhaps 30(or more?) sons of his in the Night's Watch at some point. Would they have been taken as babies? Would they have been told when they grew up who their father was? Presumably some of them would have turned out as Rangers so would have met Craster at some point, which could've caused issue if they knew who he was to them.
I thought it was an interesting pondering about how different the Nights Watch may have been had this been the case.
r/gameofthrones • u/ARandomTopHat • 1d ago
Ramsay Bolton Meet Theon Greyjoy in Real Life
r/gameofthrones • u/Secret_Natural9673 • 5h ago
Brynden Tully headcannon
Brynden Tully was 1000% the Granduncle that spolied the Stark kids like no other, and he did it partly to spite his brother, and also got Robb, Bran, and Arya out of trouble a solid dozen times between the 3 of them.
r/gameofthrones • u/HudsonBunny • 22h ago
The Bells Spoiler
I'm just finishing my third re-watch of the series. I know many people hated Season 8, but I love it. I thought Danerys turning murderous was a terrific twist-- and on rewatches, once you know it's going to happen, you can see hints of it all the way back in Season 1. But The Bells is just a masterpiece of unrelenting horror. It's hard to watch the whole episode in one sitting.
r/gameofthrones • u/Background_City2987 • 1h ago
What's the fking song used in every GRRM youtube shorts video?
I just can't seem to find it. None of the uplooaders credit the song, they say the video is the origin of the song.
r/gameofthrones • u/Qualle001 • 9h ago
About the books
I really want to read the books but since the overall consensus is that the winds of winter may never be finished i was wondering if its worth starting.
Is the series in itself somewhat closed, or can i expect an open ending in a dance with dragons? How bad is it?
r/gameofthrones • u/External_Meat1370 • 2d ago
the "long" night battle in a nutshell.
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