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Has any tv show finale ever generated this much debate?
Maybe he only rates as a secondary character on the GRRM scale.So tv writers admit Jorahs death is another one they made up.
Can we now end the lie that the writers were giving each character the end that Martin told them. Clearly this is not the case for many.
Probably. But the writers have admitted shireen and hodors deaths came straight from Martin. Pretty sure Jorah is more important a character then both of them. At some point the writers just decided to skip Martins notes. Or Martin never gave them notes for characters how were going to go deeper in the story then Winds of Winter.Maybe he only rates as a secondary character on the GRRM scale.
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I didn't laughIt did but it completely fell off a cliff edge this season. Its now comically bad. Like they were deliberately trying to make it bad for the laughs. Of which there are plenty.
trueDexter has the worst ending for any show that I can remember. GoT didn't sink to that level of awfulness.
The GoT ending is on par with Lost & Battlestar Galactica, in terms of lame endings which disappointed the fans. That said, the drop in story telling quality is on par with Dexter, where the early seasons were superb and the later seasons were truly awful.
I agree he’s more important as a character, but the circumstances of Shireen and Hodor’s deaths were far more pivotal to the plot. Shireen being sacrificed showed the lengths Stannis was willing to go to for the Iron Throne, and that the Red Priestesses would go to to see the prophecy fulfilled.Probably. But the writers have admitted shireen and hodors deaths came straight from Martin. Pretty sure Jorah is more important a character then both of them. At some point the writers just decided to skip Martins notes. Or Martin never gave them notes for characters how were going to go deeper in the story then Winds of Winter.
I think looking at it that way is too simplistic. The whole seeing the future then interfering with the course of events etc can cause more problems and be worse because of that interference.
Bran keeps saying things like "you were always where you were meant to be" etc. To me he is saying that the way things pan out is the way that things will pan out and that there's nothing you can do about it.
I think his line of "why do you think I came all this way?" is just an extension of that, but also designed to add some odd humour.
I can see why people may think it sounds malevolent but I don't think it's meant to be.
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We saw him warg into the ravens/crows at the start of the battle, returning to his body just before Theon was killed. D&D have obviously never heard of Chekov's Gun, because there was never any explanation as to WTF he was doing the whole time. We hoped that there might be some explanation coming in eps 4-6, but it never eventuated, meaning that his warging was just more D&D stupidity on display.Was it ever claimed that the 3ER could see into the future? I thought it was that he could see everything in the past and present, which would give him an advantage in being able to anticipate the future.
Whenever you introduce superpowers into the plot you almost inevitably get fluctuations in those powers to create dramatic tension. So in the battle for Winterfell he acted as bait in a wheelchair when he could have been military intelligence 101. It's not a big deal but it adds up in the collection of what went wrong in S8.
Especially superpowers revolving around seeing into the future/changing future events, everything gets messy.Was it ever claimed that the 3ER could see into the future? I thought it was that he could see everything in the past and present, which would give him an advantage in being able to anticipate the future.
Whenever you introduce superpowers into the plot you almost inevitably get fluctuations in those powers to create dramatic tension. So in the battle for Winterfell he acted as bait in a wheelchair when he could have been military intelligence 101. It's not a big deal but it adds up in the collection of what went wrong in S8.
I wouldn't call them "deep". That would be giving D&D far too much credit. They're just cryptic, in a vain attempt to make him look mysterious, instead of completely pointless.Bran is a pretty terrible character overall. Just sits there creepily staring at people with the odd 'deep' one liner.
I wouldn't call them "deep". That would be giving D&D far too much credit. They're just cryptic, in a vain attempt to make him look mysterious, instead of completely pointless.
Probably. But the writers have admitted shireen and hodors deaths came straight from Martin. Pretty sure Jorah is more important a character then both of them. At some point the writers just decided to skip Martins notes. Or Martin never gave them notes for characters how were going to go deeper in the story then Winds of Winter.
Was it ever claimed that the 3ER could see into the future? I thought it was that he could see everything in the past and present, which would give him an advantage in being able to anticipate the future.
Whenever you introduce superpowers into the plot you almost inevitably get fluctuations in those powers to create dramatic tension. So in the battle for Winterfell he acted as bait in a wheelchair when he could have been military intelligence 101. It's not a big deal but it adds up in the collection of what went wrong in S8.
Are you overly unhappy with the way in which Jorah died, though?
In the scheme of the episode, I thought it was reasonably fitting for his arc.
Ser Peter of Northwater.Has any tv show finale ever generated this much debate? I think it's because fans are sad the show is over and by discussing and analysing it lives on in our memory
The hate on the last season is energized and loud but the show started sliding around season 4-5
I was just watching 2 finalize