I'm writing in Maggie Smith because I'm a die hard fan.
But if it's among the Game Gals, I'll go with Lena.
But that's also because I'm prejudiced against Emilia's acting.
All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Oscar Wilde.
I'm writing in Maggie Smith because I'm a die hard fan.
But if it's among the Game Gals, I'll go with Lena.
But that's also because I'm prejudiced against Emilia's acting.
Maggie Smith is a great author. Haven't seen Downton Abbey the last couple of seasons but I do love her character too. I'm torn between Lena and Maisie. It probably should be Lena out of the two, but Maisie is just such a sweetheart!
Why must I always be the isle of crazy alone in an ocean of sensibility? The should to everybody else’s shouldn’t? The I-will to their better-nots?
Post by Dornish Neck Tie on Sept 20, 2016 22:45:41 GMT
I honestly thought Sophie Turner may have outpeformed everyone except Lena Headey this season. It's just not immediately eye-catching because Sansa as a character is so fucking stoic, so very Stark-like.
"No true knight would condone such wanton butchery." "True knights see worse every time they ride to war, wench," said Jaime. "And do worse, yes." Brienne turned the rudder toward the shore. "I'll leave no innocents to be food for crows." "A heartless wench. Crows need to eat as well. Stay to the river and leave the dead alone, woman."
I honestly thought Sophie Turner may have outpeformed everyone except Lena Headey this season. It's just not immediately eye-catching because Sansa as a character is so fucking stoic, so very Stark-like.
Yes--she was good even though she got completely contradictory scenes. Some of the stuff they wrote for Sansa to say/do made no sense at all. I think that's because they brought Sansa north too soon for the role she's supposed to play in the books.
But Sophie nailed some of those scenes--even the terribly written ones.
All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Oscar Wilde.