lawlolawl wrote: » She apparently made the unusual decision to pilot her boat towards Eurons fleet.
IAMAMORON wrote: » Massively this. I read with envy the new viewers forum where people have been watching the entire series since Christmas. Lovely big fat binge watch and then straight into the finale. Nice.
Deleted User wrote: » She made it to shore with three others, Jym, Patryk and Baart. She exclaimed how dreadful their battered ships looked across the sea. She stayed five minutes on the sea edge looking for Greyworm, but she realised the tide had taken them further down the sea shore, so the four of them set off to walk along the shoreline. In fairness Jym thought it a better idea to go further inland, but was over ruled. They set out, but on the third bend they blundered (Jym kept mouthing off it was a bad idea) into a camp of Euron' soldiers. She pretended to be a servant girl, but one of the guards recognised her from the season 7 get together climax and said, "Take her to our Queen". Fade to black. Better?
Elmer Jones wrote: » It seems extremely foolish not to at least try and protect your most valuable warriors. If men can go into battle with armour on them I see no reason why a dragon can't. If it isn't possible fine but at least have a small discussion about the possibility of it in the show. They've had very clear evidence that the dragons are easy enough killed and done nothing to reduce that risk, it just smack of idiotic planning in order to move the plot forward.
awec wrote: » How would Tyrion know what Cersei has told Euron? Tyrion had no idea that Euron thinks the baby is his.
WhiteMemento9 wrote: » The coffee cup speaks to how little examination the show maybe got after being written, produced and put together.
Penn wrote: » Unless Jorah was hiding some dragon eggs where the sun doesn't shine, I'd say we could start laughing at you now
PressRun wrote: » I just can't stand Euron. They've obviously just been trying to fill the one-dimensional villain role since Joffrey died. First they tried it with Ramsay and now this guy. He's just so predictable. I actually don't even think there'll be any satisfaction in seeing him killed, he's that tedious. I didn't get any enjoyment in seeing him take out a dragon tbh.
Mokuba wrote: » Seeing as people know what Arya is capable of, why hasn't anyone made her integral to the plot of killing Cersei? Considering they want to just siege the city initially, why not just send Arya in. You have established that she can sneak past hordes of people, wear faces to disguise her identity and kill main characters with ease. Just wait outside and let Arya do it!
Mantis Toboggan wrote: » Can someone tell me why they went south with a 20 man army and the 2 dragons? Surely she must have known her dragons would be vulnerable and that they would have a plan to kill off the dragons. What was she thinking complete madness.
OneOfThem Stumbled wrote: » Arya could easily kill Cersei. She killed all of the Freys, she'd only have to kill one person here. The thing is though that this is all a plot convenience for the big twist that I read from the leaks, that I won't spoil here, but won't actually come as any surprise to most people (as they are flagging it up like mad). This big show down between the two queens is what this series has been leading up to. The fact that either side could bring it to a very decisive end is going to be ignored for the plot. Daenerys and all her top advisers (and a sitting dragon) stand within ballista range of King's Landing's walls (which are now in the desert apparently). Cersei just lets Tyrion walk back to his squad after executing Missandei... she just... does.
lawlolawl wrote: » Also, why bring Missandei. Is it normal to bring your translator with you everywhere in a country where everyone speaks the same language?
Mokuba wrote: » No, it's just terrible television and a sad, sad end to what used to be a really good show.
Penn wrote: » She started off as a translator, but since then she's regularly been introduced as one of Dany's most trusted advisors. But she's obviously also Dany's best (probably only) friend.
johnny_ultimate wrote: » While I preferred this episode to last week's because it felt slightly more Game of Thrones-like, it suffered from a bad case of 'moving the chess pieces into place' syndrome. For a show that's spent eight seasons percolating conflicts and relationships, this one felt rushed to the point where key moments didn't land properly. Brienne and Jamie's goodbye scene, to pick an obvious example: I don't think either was acting in a way that felt true to where the characters have been at recently (frankly, to see Brienne break down as a blubbering wreck isn't majorly credible in general) despite the best efforts of two of the show's best actors. Instead, it felt like they just had to get Jamie to King's Landing for the inevitable, likely deadly confrontation with his sister. The episode generally had a few moments like that that didn't sit right, and add to that the increasing logical leaps and tactical mishaps that we're being asked to accept. Maybe it's just me but the weight of Jon's 'secret', despite plenty of build up in past episodes, didn't really register either before it transformed into 'information'. But there were hints - especially the scheming between Varys and Tyrion - where I was glad the Night King was gone and we were briefly back to the final round of scheming, treason and political wrangling. The main problem isn't new here - the show's writing has discernibly suffered post-books, and there's no major signs of recovery here at this late stage.
RickBlaine wrote: » coffee cup
velo.2010 wrote: » Did Tormund lose 6 inches in height or something? And poor Ghost could have done with a pat on the head at least.