Game of Thrones | Breaker of Chains | Episode Revisited (Sn4Ep3) 

I’m so excited to see him in The Mandalorian

He was only there for 8 episodes?!?!? He was such a good actor it felt like he was there since season 1 😆

*Getting brutally murdered* 'Totally worth it'.

which min:sec? I didnt see it

@@iwant2liveonmyfeet938 34:48

If you look to the left at the start of the video

Thank you both of you ^_^

Jon Snow Mona LIsa FTW!

Everytime she does anything "The buyer of groceries, the clipper of nails.. '

​@kanegarvey848 the walker of dogs.

superwhiteboy619 to be fair we’ll all be too busy playing the game too so we won’t care

I dont like the game

@@lostdilettante valid point I even got the ultimate edition and collector's box, full on geek

Too many of us are busy playing the RDR2, some of us don't have consoles, be busy go to place to play them

@Metsarebuff 22 sucks for you

Totally forgot that. I remember thinking how shrewd a move that was.

M3 Driver oh, i must have missed this. Could you please Tell me the chapter this is in?

Herbert Schulz storm of swords; Tyrion Chapter 54. I just went over it again and I was slightly wrong. Tywin told his men to take care of the kids hoping they would kill them peacefully but of course they didn’t. He then tells Tyrion he didn’t tell them to touch Elia but because the mountain is a monster he raped and killed her for the fun of it. That’s when Tywin says he didn’t know what kind of madman the mountain was until that happened and says surely you don’t think I would have ordered that. Tywin after the fact questions his me like wtf happened here and one of his guys said they stabbed the little girl to death because she “kicked” him. And Tyrion’s internal monologue says Tywin looked disgusted reliving it.

He also said to Amory Lorch "why did you stab her so many times?" refering to Princess Rhainies and he said because she wouldn't stop screaming..

M3 Driver thank you

It's pretty clear that the show writers just didn't quite know how to write those characters like George does.

Agreed

Honestly tho

@@boymomx3OG On thing is a character arc, another thing is a personalety change.

Season 5 he had shades of old Tyrion and new Tyrion when he first met Dany he wasn't kissing her ass and was witty and clever

Do it, I listened to the audiobooks on my first read and then read them again with the physical copies, if you like the show you'll love the books.

The chances if that REALLY vary depending on where your relatives live

Marc Hindley get your hands on some of that fermented crab and get back in that race.

movieman175 top tier comment

movieman175 LOOOL

I'm sure she still is.

Marc Hindley Damn, 68th like. I guide others to a treasure I cannot posess.

410!

Now its about 370.

498!

Iiii

I prefer a strong brew!

Exatly what i did. Sweet tea mmmmmm

@@zifircin1797 Well, I AM in Kentucky, so I love Woodford Reserve Kentucky bourbon.

@@CarInMyAss I love it. 😏😋

Why DIDN'T that happen? Brilliant.

Well blame grrm

Joe Sweeting one of the channels ever

No way you watched all the episodes in one day

Catching up on a still running show is always so satisfying, but then a few days into the wait for the next episode you're like "Ahhh I wish I still had more to binge."

Hoops McGee also Arya and Hound, anime style

Consent? Maybe I'm old fashioned but as a man, you just take it! She will never make the first move, so you act and if she doesn't say "no" then keep going.. Is that consent? It's what I've done all my life..

@@Skelstoolbox Dude, wtf is wrong with you?

aaronwallerj wrong crowd for trolling bro, wrong crowd.

I wasn't trolling.. Maybe I'm from an older generation. Women don't make the first move, so you pay attention to her non verbal cues/signals. And don't even get me started on "withdrawling consent" as if that's possible..

WTF?

I agree. She loves them as monuments to herself ( much the way many bad parents do in the real world)

Those two need to visit Dr. Phil asap.

Ed McKenzie completely agree

I love it when you talk dirty.

@@mohmoony3918 🤣🤣

I also, respectfully, disagree with you. I don't know if I will catch up on the books ever, but at the moment I'm still only halfway through book two. So my perspective comes from the show primarily, and I think it fits quite well. I know it's heresy to suggest that deviation from the original story can be positive, not just a necessary evil, but I stand by it. The books shows a quite grim portrayal of women's status in the world, so there chivalry is an exception, but the show never really tackles the topic to the same extent. Obviously it does, you can insert a lot of examples of it, but I get the sense that these values brilliantly seep into every conversation regarding the topic in the books. The show makes it seem like some rotten eggs, where the books paints a picture of this unreachable issue that is impossible to combat. More than just reminding us of the imbalance of the sexes in this world, it makes sense from a story-telling perspective. It didn't have a direct consequence, but I think that's a positive. Just like the real world, things go unpunished and justice isn't fair or relatively distributed. Ramsay doesn't get a 1:1 punishment for all the people he flayed and tortured, his death was rather quick in comparison. A lot of it is just compounding factors to shape our opinions of the characters, my point is that not everything has to serve this grand objective purpose in a story. This goes contrary to what the youtube film analysts will tell you, that action and consequence is the end-all and be-all, but a lot more factors go into it (think theme, emotion or struggle). Some people might argue that this story is known for having consequences for actions, but I think that's a bit reductionistic. So I think it was a fair introduction to his character, because I honestly felt that purely bad actions were lacking on his part. George's main tool for making us dislike him was his attitude, which would mean that a change of our opinions would come really easily. What other thing did he do that was just cruel and evil? During the war he did a lot of things to survive, and after that his arc had already come a long way. The best example I can think of is Tyrion's first love, which shows what kind of upbringing he had. Obviously this wasn't shown in the show, merely hinted at, but it showed what kind of hurdles he had to overcome. If a show portrays me a person wanting to overcome something (shown in his ideals of the knight in comparison to his family), show me what accepting the bad alternative leads to. You could argue that you have that in other characters, but I prefer the model where they're all messed up in some way. My ideal version would be them showing him regretting what he did to Cersei, but I think it's fine as it is. I'm mainly coming at it from the angle that I want more grey characters, realistic ones at that, and it's a good addition to that cause. If you think of character's origin on a spectrum from good to bad, and then what they end up doing when things get hard on a similar scale from good to bad, there aren't that many characters who were born in the bad camp who want to be good. Tyrion is similar in that regard, but he alienated himself from his family, so you can sometimes forget what an awful upbringing he had. It's a bit simplistic, but it serves to prove a point.