Jul 20, 2018
She was looking for your sister, but I told her about you. Did she ever find you? She found me.
seen from Italy
seen from China
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seen from India
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from India
seen from China
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Vietnam
seen from Australia
seen from Italy
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Indonesia
She was looking for your sister, but I told her about you. Did she ever find you? She found me.
4.10 | 7.01
Scenes from the Game of Thrones Finale in Pop Vinyl
Jon says goodbye to Ygritte
I hope you saved room for dessert. The latest PieCast is double stuffed!
Join us as we discuss the Stannis inquisition, how to name your dragons, the best fight scene ever, and lament the lack of a certain stone heart.
Also…skeletons, fireballs and smoothies oh my!
As always, here there be spoilers. You've been warned.
#PieCast: Episode 10: The Children. Featuring Rachel, Jenny, Lauren, Katie, Megan and Jess. Running time, an impressive 84 minutes. Hope you're ready for that sugar coma!
Check out our pictionary skills as well
Also, given the heavy "Valar Morghulis--All Men Must Die" thing they've been doing in promotions this season, I got a chill when "Valar Dohaeris" was said. That it was one of the last lines of the season was important.
What change does bran undergo?
I would argue that his decision to cross the Wall and head into the great unknown of the North is very similar to Arya’s crossing to Braavos and leaving shit the fuck behind, you know? Obviously the parallel isn’t perfect, but I think the comparison is definitely there.
If Rickon had a POV, it would be like his going to/coming back from *spoilers* Skagos; Sansa’s climb up to/down from the Eyrie is arguably similar as well. (Even if neither of them get the theme music—which, to be fair, just might not have happened yet. Who can know.)
Also--While we're at it--characters who undergo major journey changes to the music from the theme song (which we learn, is of the Children of the Forest, acc. to the show):
Bran Stark
Arya Stark
I refuse to not see this as symbolic and meaningful, given that the whole series is called A Song of Ice and Fire.
I just love how Varys has a "fuck this shit I'm out" at the end of this episode and it's amazing.