Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
#301
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
I have a belief that the Great War will end by Episode 3 of Season 8, leaving the remaining three episodes to deal with the human conflicts on the show.
#302
DVD Talk Hero
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
#303
DVD Talk Hero - 2023 TOTY Award Winner
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
#304
DVD Talk Hero - 2023 TOTY Award Winner
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
#305
DVD Talk Legend
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
^ And then Bran says "No, not this time." Wargs into a raven and flies away. Prophecy fulfilled.
I would wager that since the whole saga is called a Song of Ice and Fire and the White Walkers have been set up as the ultimate villains since literally the first few pages and minutes of the respective mediums, they will be the last major threat eliminated.
I would wager that since the whole saga is called a Song of Ice and Fire and the White Walkers have been set up as the ultimate villains since literally the first few pages and minutes of the respective mediums, they will be the last major threat eliminated.
Spoiler:
#306
Banned
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
Anyone else not really feeling the night king and the zombie army as much of a villian ?
Yes they are powerful, but i just don't feel anything when any of them get killed, they are just so generic
There has been no proper backstory set up and no real demonstration of personality or evil other than their animal instincts to kill
Yes they are powerful, but i just don't feel anything when any of them get killed, they are just so generic
There has been no proper backstory set up and no real demonstration of personality or evil other than their animal instincts to kill
What's the Night King's motivation? What's he going to do next after everyone in the world has been converted to minions? What's he going to do for fun then?
And...even more importantly...
#307
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
Anyone else not really feeling the night king and the zombie army as much of a villian ?
Yes they are powerful, but i just don't feel anything when any of them get killed, they are just so generic
There has been no proper backstory set up and no real demonstration of personality or evil other than their animal instincts to kill
Compare that to deaths of littlefinger and walder frey, you have all the emotion of the deaths they have caused
Yes they are powerful, but i just don't feel anything when any of them get killed, they are just so generic
There has been no proper backstory set up and no real demonstration of personality or evil other than their animal instincts to kill
Compare that to deaths of littlefinger and walder frey, you have all the emotion of the deaths they have caused
#308
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
Looking back a bit, I'm puzzled by Jorah's Greyscale plotline and the reason for it. He gets it in Season 5, the disease progresses in Season 6 to the point where he has to leave Dany, but then it gets healed in Season 7. The ramifications of the cure are unknown, and with only six episodes left in the series, we may never know. He is the only living character in the series that has the disease, so there is no one left to cure. I doubt the disease can be weaponized somehow against the Army of the Dead, so what was the point of sending Jorah away on this journey? The only character of note that he met was Sam, which is neither here nor there, and he ends right up again with Dany as her advisor.
The only possible reason I can think of is that it allowed Dany & Jon to talk and bond more, but they still were able to have many discussions while Dany's other advisors (Tyrion, Grey Worm, and Missandei) were there.
And for that matter, does Missandei actually advise Dany on anything? She seems more like a translator (which is not that important now that everyone's in Westeros) and servant.
The only possible reason I can think of is that it allowed Dany & Jon to talk and bond more, but they still were able to have many discussions while Dany's other advisors (Tyrion, Grey Worm, and Missandei) were there.
And for that matter, does Missandei actually advise Dany on anything? She seems more like a translator (which is not that important now that everyone's in Westeros) and servant.
#309
DVD Talk Limited Edition
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
He doesn't get greyscale in the book (another character who is not on the show does). Maybe they wanted to explore the effects. Maybe they cut the plot line short. It was an effective way to have Sam defy authority.
#310
DVD Talk Godfather & 2020 TOTY Winner
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
It does seem kind of weird that the cure is as simple as "Peel that layer of skin off and try to deal with the pain inflicted" and yet in the history of the realm, it has only been done twice.
#311
DVD Talk Legend
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
Judging by Pycelle, the Maesters of Westeros seem more interested in banging whores than touching icky greyscale stuff.
#312
DVD Talk Legend
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
It dawned on me while watching season 3 last night. They spend 2 plus seasons with Robb fighting a war with no payoff, meanwhile Jon spends about the same amount of time north of the wall doing nothing. As it turns out Jon's journey is important to the climax of the show while Robb's journey doesn't mean a thing. That got me thinking that the show is called "Game of Thrones". Everything that happens that has to do with the throne is simply a game with no bearing on anything. My mind is blown...
#313
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
It dawned on me while watching season 3 last night. They spend 2 plus seasons with Robb fighting a war with no payoff, meanwhile Jon spends about the same amount of time north of the wall doing nothing. As it turns out Jon's journey is important to the climax of the show while Robb's journey doesn't mean a thing. That got me thinking that the show is called "Game of Thrones". Everything that happens that has to do with the throne is simply a game with no bearing on anything. My mind is blown...
Meanwhile, the true protagonist Jon Snow was up in the North, developing slowly on his journey, both external and internal, with the author/showrunners knowing full well that he was in it for the long haul.
I find it funny that in 7 seasons of scheming, plotting, double-crosses, and epic battles, a Lannister (or useless Robert) has been sitting on the throne the entire time. The "good guys" have yet to take it!
Last edited by Defiant1; 09-12-17 at 01:59 PM.
#314
Suspended; also need updated email
Re: Game of Thrones (S7E07) -- "The Dragon and the Wolf" -- 8/27/17 -- Season Finale
Looks like multiple endings are being filmed to throw people off the scent for spoiers
This is great for bluray extras !
This is great for bluray extras !