Why did they enter covering the raven's cage? What was the purpose of doing so beyond giving the audience a "bit of a show"? I mean all these characters have seen white ravens before in their lives--have they not?
But has the raven seen this motley crew?
Poor little bird.
In seriousness: For show, yes. And also maybe to keep the raven quiet?
When Joffrey offers the wine, Sansa gives him THAT look.
Yes--this is one scene that made me re-look at the books. It's true to the books in that Sansa does re-direct Joff. But Sophie's performance really makes it much clearer.
This is where I think not having Ramsay in Season 2 was a mistake. Instead of having Bran bored being an acting Lord of Winterfell, having to deal with an errant bastard lord and a succession crisis while Robb's away would've been far more interesting.
Yes--though it also sets up to show how much Bran grows as a lord when we see him in a similar position.
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 whitewolfstark on Mar 27, 2016 2:10:04 GMT
Why the fuck does Robb need to be inside of the pen in order to taunt Jaime? This scene feels more like it was added "just because it looked cool". And it feels unnecessary. Why is Robb talking with Jaime in the first place? Why does Jaime need to know that a messanger is going to King's Landing? WTH does this scene exist?
Though it's nice we get to see Grey Wind get some kind of love.