Episode 5: The Wolf and the Lion
Tyrion and Ned have more in common than they'd like this week.
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Tyrion and Ned have more in common than they'd like this week.
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They changed it from the book, so no horse fell on him. Also, zeeeee Mountain was riding a rather beautiful horse, sad to see it go down this way.Sarpedon said:Angers me so much, that I got to watch the first episode, forgot to watch the second, then when I went to watch the third I found out that for some inexplicable reason I no longer had HBO. >.<
And I see some people confused: Ned is NOT a prisoner at the end of this episode. They killed his men, and his horse fell on him and wounded him. As someone whose read the books several times, I know. Ned doesn't become a prisoner till later.
The show doesn't follow the books exactly. Some scenes are combined, others completely invented.Sarpedon said:Angers me so much, that I got to watch the first episode, forgot to watch the second, then when I went to watch the third I found out that for some inexplicable reason I no longer had HBO. >.<
And I see some people confused: Ned is NOT a prisoner at the end of this episode. They killed his men, and his horse fell on him and wounded him. As someone whose read the books several times, I know. Ned doesn't become a prisoner till later.
I knew it was going to happen but, it still made cringe. My wife even looked away.Tdc2182 said:The breast feeding scene kinda got me this episode.
I had to take a breather.
Definitely a weird scene but I had to wonder how they got that kid to do that. Obviously they didn't just hire some kid to suckle at a real breast but was it digital added or just a nice big fat rubber teat? (I'm constantly ruining my viewing experience by analyzing how things were doneTdc2182 said:The breast feeding scene kinda got me this episode.
I had to take a breather.
I just watched it again (thank you DVR), and Jaime's men definitely leave the courtyard with Jaime saying words to the effect of "I want my brother back". Ned then collapses from the spear in the thigh.Susan Arendt said:The show doesn't follow the books exactly. Some scenes are combined, others completely invented.Sarpedon said:Angers me so much, that I got to watch the first episode, forgot to watch the second, then when I went to watch the third I found out that for some inexplicable reason I no longer had HBO. >.<
And I see some people confused: Ned is NOT a prisoner at the end of this episode. They killed his men, and his horse fell on him and wounded him. As someone whose read the books several times, I know. Ned doesn't become a prisoner till later.
I thought it was implied that, given the spear in the back of his leg, Jaime's men were taking Ned into custody, but perhaps that's premature. We have to see how it plays out next week.
sigh, don't post spoilers.Sarpedon said:Angers me so much, that I got to watch the first episode, forgot to watch the second, then when I went to watch the third I found out that for some inexplicable reason I no longer had HBO. >.<
And I see some people confused: Ned is NOT a prisoner at the end of this episode. They killed his men, and his horse fell on him and wounded him. As someone whose read the books several times, I know. Ned doesn't become a prisoner till later.
It's always fun knowing how the story turns out and watching others grasp in the dark.Eternal_Lament said:The series looks good so far. In regards to this episode, I think the thing that was on my mind the entire time was the fact that there were no Dothraki scenes this week. Other than that the three things that stuck out to me this week were a) the breast-feeding scene, mostly because of the age of the kid more than anything else (between this, Jaime and Cersei's little thing in the watch-tower, and that wierd intro scene for Daenerys and Viserys, there seems to be a lot of "family love" going on in this series), b) that Tyrion saved Catelyn, in which while I get he wouldn't be anywhere better by letting her die I do find it interesting that he saves the women who accuses him of trying to assassinate her son, making me wonder if he was actually involved or was chosen as a scapegoat, and c) that again the other basterd child of the King has black hair as well, as it furthers my theory that the reason why the book with all the royal lines is relevant is because it indicates how Bob should only be having children with black hair, yet all his children have blonde hair, indication of Cersei's affair and perhaps why Jon Aryn was killed by Her and her brother.
Captcha: cenferi line
Lord Inglip, are you saying that there is another royal family line that we do not know about!? I shall inform the others! It shall make for some good water cooler time in the temple!