Morrigan Stark
Arrogant Smirk
Can someone tell me who the guy that saves Theon was?
[ADWD]
Ramsay Snow/Bolton. He's pretending to help Theon for now. Part of the game he has. He's a sick fuck.
Can someone tell me who the guy that saves Theon was?
this time they had a shit band do a shit version of a book song. completely different
Guess now we can look forward to the Biz Markie intro and Weird Al's version of Rains of Castamere.
Haha, so true. Once I saw Theon duck it, I was prepared for at least one of the people chasing him to eat it. Somehow not the case.This may be the first time I've ever seen a horse or vehicle chase where every single person ducked a low branch. I'm impressed.
When we first reported the news that The Hold Steady would perform The Bear and Maiden Fair in season three, we teased that the song would not be used where fans of George R.R. Martins novels might expect. Its tough to imagine a more unexpected moment than right after Locke slams a giant knife onto Jaimes wrist. The wildly mismatched pairing of the violence and a rock song by a contemporary band was a very deliberate move.
Its such a shocking ending and when we read the scene in the books it was so shocking to us, Weiss says. To really hammer home the shock of that moment you need something unexpected. Theres no version of a traditional score that would keep you as off balance as we wanted that scene to leaving you feeling.
I cant imagine having that conversation with Ramin [Djawadi] our composer Now we need the Jaime-gets-his-hand-chopped-off music, adds Benioff. who made his directorial debut with this episode. What we always loved in An American Werewolf in London, we see our hero shot and killed and then his lover runs to embrace his dead body its a sad ending but then we cut to black and its [the bouncy 1961 Marcell's hit] Blue Moon. And that jarring juxtaposition was fantastic.
I was wondering why people were getting worked up over end credit music, but if that shitty torrent stuff is true and that's where some of this is coming from that's amusing.
Also, Blackfish was awesome.
Hah, I thought the same thing,This may be the first time I've ever seen a horse or vehicle chase where every single person ducked a low branch. I'm impressed.
The important part of that interview
To really hammer home the shock of that moment you need something unexpected.
I think there's some confusion. I don't know what this torrent talk is referring to- HBO Go showed me an the final scene and a quick, clean cut to black/credits with the music blasting immediately. Some of think that 1) the choice to do the song in the way they did it, 2) with the band they chose to employ, and 3) pushing it hard against the abrupt cut to black after said Jamie scene, were all bad ideas.
Just because they can justify it doesn't make it any less shit.
Having not seen An American Werewolf In London I get the impression from the little I know of it that it is a comedy-horror film. By and large GoT is serious fantasy and the stuff like with Pod, Tyrion and Bronn in today's episode takes up a minority of the screen time (or space in the books).
Or you know, you can let it fucking breathe.
edit:
The song cuts in early after the dude from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is talking about Tywin and says "and that's it, all your troubles are gone". Drowns out the end of his speech and Jamie's screaming.
Hah, I thought the same thing,
Also, I agree with people that say mance is miscast. I imagined him more like a north of the wall Jamie, not an old grizzled fuck
I think there's some confusion. I don't know what this torrent talk is referring to- HBO Go showed me the final scene and a quick, clean cut to black/credits with the music blasting immediately. Some of us think that 1) the choice to do the song in the way they did it, 2) with the band they chose to employ, and 3) pushing it hard against the abrupt cut to black after said Jamie scene, were all bad ideas.
Also,
Podrick = god of sex
I have to say though, I'm thinking about stopping the show and reading the books instead. Either way, major events are going to be spoiled, and considering how this season seems so scatterbrained and light on detail... I'm thinking maybe it'd be best to experience this stuff first in the books. Watch the show later.
Wow I literally screamed at that ending.
Also,
not funny at all and a total waste of time. Ugh that was just awful.
I think there's some confusion. I don't know what this torrent talk is referring to- HBO Go showed me the final scene and a quick, clean cut to black/credits with the music blasting immediately. Some of us think that 1) the choice to do the song in the way they did it, 2) with the band they chose to employ, and 3) pushing it hard against the abrupt cut to black after said Jamie scene, were all bad ideas.
We get it, you didn't like it. But I did and so did a lot of others.Yeah people who disagree with me are RIDICULOUS. God forbid some people dislike having one of the most serious dramatic scenes into a joke. Maybe you'd all be okay with a Blink 182 song following Ned's execution? Cause it's for the lulz
Next time they need to hire Loreena McKennitt. Seriously.
That music at the end... I guess I don't get the joke. Way to immediately kill any possibility of lingering tension from the episode.
S3 is off to a pretty rough start for me. I feel like they're spread way too thin.
I cannot rewatch these episodes like I could with previous seasons.
"this is not king's landing"Book purist checking in. And guess what... I liked the episode. I really did. The only bad parts to me were:
- Stannis. Book-Stannis is a teeth-grinding ass, but he's actually kinda cool in a way. And he has a sense of humour. Seriously, he pulls off some nice zingers at times. He's wry. TV-Stannis is just insufferable. I didn't mind the exposition that explained why they don't make another shadow baby, but I didn't like how they did it.
[series spoiler, don't read if you haven't read all the books because I can't remember shit! ]About the Theon hunt scene - how exactly was it described in the books? It seemed abit harsh that Ramsay's guys actually shot arrows at Theon trying to kill him.
Totally different
Ramsay intentionally released Kyra and he knew she would free Theon. Both Kyra and Theon managed to get away for a short while but eventually Ramsay caught on.
You see Ramysay liked to toy with people, especially girls. Ramsay had his dogs eat Kyra while she was still alive and Theon retured to castle Dreadfort for more skinning. Joffrey is not even half of what Ramsay is
Kyra = just a common girl
Honestly ending with that song made me think I just watched a True Blood episode.
*rolls eyes*
Tyrion's trial was funny and (gasp) improved on the novels. This just wasn't. There's plenty of humour in the source material, but this was just filler. Come on, even the fanboys should admit that much.