Heh, you are totally right. I will fix it. (I think I was thinking about his brother Ser Gregor when I was writing that.)The Diabolical Biz said:Another great analysis, just one minor issue though, you called 'The Hound' 'Ser Sandor Clegane', although in the books he very clearly states that he's not a 'Ser' by any stretch of the imagination, and almost violently refutes it (due to spoiler filled issues I won't go into).
But apart from that, succinct and accurate. Keep it up.
Yeah good stuff. I just thought I'd mention because as of his whole relationship with his brother, it's kinda important. But yeah looking forward to next week!Greg Tito said:Heh, you are totally right. I will fix it. (I think I was thinking about his brother Ser Gregor when I was writing that.)The Diabolical Biz said:Another great analysis, just one minor issue though, you called 'The Hound' 'Ser Sandor Clegane', although in the books he very clearly states that he's not a 'Ser' by any stretch of the imagination, and almost violently refutes it (due to spoiler filled issues I won't go into).
But apart from that, succinct and accurate. Keep it up.
Greg
House_Vet said:As an appeal to anyone else who read the books, I don't recall that Cersei lost a son by Robert - maybe I just missed that part...?
I have yet to read the books, but I read your first summary where she is being raped by her husband.This is one part of the adaptation that still doesn't really feel accurate to me. It is important that Daenerys become emboldened by her relationship with Drogo - she grows into a more independent woman based in part on being a good wife ... in bed - but I just don't think the motivations match up with how I interpreted the book. Daenerys asks her handmaiden to teach her so that she can pleasure her husband better, not so that he stops raping her. I hope the writers are playing up Daenerys' vulnerability so that her coming-of-age story is more adequately realized, otherwise she may just come off as weak.
If you are interested in seeing more of his work I recommend "The Station Agent". Its a great film and his performance as the lead is fantastic.AndyFromMonday said:The only movie with Peter Dinklage I saw was Death at a Funeral, the British version that is not the awful remake, and whilst I enjoyed his performance I didn't think much of it. To see that such talent was hidden in him all this time is just plain amazing. He's incredible as Tyrion Lannister who, incidentally, is my favorite character at the moment.
Well he's in it, I can tell you that much - He was 'interviewed' on the Yogscast.rickthetrick said:Also I am also curious to see how Hodor is handled, if at all.
ahh very cool. I wasn't sure if they were going to put him in it or not. You know how touchy some people are with the mentally handicapped, and there portrayal in film. So far they have been pretty faithful in this series, of course this is just two shows in. I will be pretty shocked if they have the scene with Arya opening a guys throat up.Loop Stricken said:Well he's in it, I can tell you that much - He was 'interviewed' on the Yogscast.rickthetrick said:Also I am also curious to see how Hodor is handled, if at all.
Hodor can be seen in the first episode, in the scene when the King arrives in Winterfell. He's the big lug... I think with a bit of grey in his hair, standing at the end of the line near Bran. He doesn't really look like the Hodor you'd imagine, but they definitely got a big guy.rickthetrick said:ahh very cool. I wasn't sure if they were going to put him in it or not. You know how touchy some people are with the mentally handicapped, and there portrayal in film. So far they have been pretty faithful in this series, of course this is just two shows in. I will be pretty shocked if they have the scene with Arya opening a guys throat up.Loop Stricken said:Well he's in it, I can tell you that much - He was 'interviewed' on the Yogscast.rickthetrick said:Also I am also curious to see how Hodor is handled, if at all.