Your lordship lost a son at the Red Wedding. I lost four upon the Blackwater. And why? Because the Lannisters stole the throne. Go to King’s Landing and look on Tommen with your own eyes, if you doubt me. A blind man could see it. What does Stannis offer you? Vengeance. Vengeance for my sons and yours, for your husbands and your fathers and your brothers. Vengeance for your murdered lord, your murdered king, your butchered princes. Vengeance!
I'm less certain. The man to his right has golden hair and is red of coat. I'm thinking he's made common cause with the Lions.
Yes--the lesser house of Lannister--Lannister of Northface. Or perhaps the Ed of Bauer.
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.
This is truly one of those moments, for me at least. They kept saying that "Jon Snow" is dead. Did they ever, even once, say "Jon" is dead without specifically adding the "Snow?"
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?
I'm less certain. The man to his right has golden hair and is red of coat. I'm thinking he's made common cause with the Lions.
I'm pretty sure that that's just a guy from the crew, not someone from the cast. If you read the previous spoiler, the battle is being fought between Jon, the Umbers, the Boltons, and the wildlings. Jon was never supposed to fight beyond a northern fight unless this is a completely different fight which I doubt.
So I think the Umbers are fighting for Jon and against the Boltons, because Jon has accepted his role as the Stark of Winterfell. Hence why he's dressed as Ned, he's accepted his role as the Lord of the North
Your lordship lost a son at the Red Wedding. I lost four upon the Blackwater. And why? Because the Lannisters stole the throne. Go to King’s Landing and look on Tommen with your own eyes, if you doubt me. A blind man could see it. What does Stannis offer you? Vengeance. Vengeance for my sons and yours, for your husbands and your fathers and your brothers. Vengeance for your murdered lord, your murdered king, your butchered princes. Vengeance!
Question. Is the guy in the blue hoodie Roose Bolton or just another crew member? I honestly can't decide.
No idea, might be a random. Kit was spotted hanging out with the guy who plays Ramsay though so I'd say that if any Bolton's supposed to be on set, it's Ramsay
Your lordship lost a son at the Red Wedding. I lost four upon the Blackwater. And why? Because the Lannisters stole the throne. Go to King’s Landing and look on Tommen with your own eyes, if you doubt me. A blind man could see it. What does Stannis offer you? Vengeance. Vengeance for my sons and yours, for your husbands and your fathers and your brothers. Vengeance for your murdered lord, your murdered king, your butchered princes. Vengeance!
I'm less certain. The man to his right has golden hair and is red of coat. I'm thinking he's made common cause with the Lions.
I'm pretty sure that that's just a guy from the crew, not someone from the cast. If you read the previous spoiler, the battle is being fought between Jon, the Umbers, the Boltons, and the wildlings. Jon was never supposed to fight beyond a northern fight unless this is a completely different fight which I doubt.
So I think the Umbers are fighting for Jon and against the Boltons, because Jon has accepted his role as the Stark of Winterfell. Hence why he's dressed as Ned, he's accepted his role as the Lord of the North
Was joking. LOL
"I can see it. You have more of the north in you than your brothers."
Hence why he's dressed as Ned, he's accepted his role as the Lord of the North
I suspect the same, so it could be way more than a show spoiler.
If that costuming is correct, it's telling us what the books have been saying all along--Jon's of the North.
I shall now faint with shock that the books have actually not mislead me on a very basic character point.
Thunk goes me.
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.
Post by regular jon umber on Sept 29, 2015 7:11:31 GMT
I'm very reluctant to use the upcoming seasons to draw any conclusions about what will happen in the books. The short cuts they're taking, combined with massive fan fiction of late, has made the show a totally different beast.
To illustrate: imagine we only got aDwD *now*, after season 5.
I'm very reluctant to use the upcoming seasons to draw any conclusions about what will happen in the books. The short cuts they're taking, combined with massive fan fiction of late, has made the show a totally different beast.
To illustrate: imagine we only got aDwD *now*, after season 5.
Yeah, I kind of agree. But I still foresee many a-spoiler. The two beasts aren't twins, but they are sisters, and look enough alike to cause me great concern.
The reveal of the NK, for example, still pisses me off. And while I know some people think D&D just made him up, I certainly was already of the mind the books were leading up to him being both "alive" and a Stark named Brandon. Now, with their clumsy and implausible version (babies who don't freeze, hanging out at Hardhome before dark/winter), it just feels anticlimactic and cheesy.
The fact that they've nixed Young Griff and Jon Con, and kept greyscale in the plot, also seems slightly spoilerish. I'm thinking the nix proves f/Aegon is unimportant to the resolution of the series (which I already suspected), and that greyscale is important for some aspect of the end game (which I have joked about, but didn't really suspect).
"I can see it. You have more of the north in you than your brothers."
Don't think so--she's seems to be in a parka and not nearly as coifed as Mel tends to be.
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.