Not after what he did to a nephew of his when they were captured, just so he can escape.
That scene ruined the character forever.
A few things:
Highgarden is a very large castle to defend and a large chunk of Tyrell Bannerman had just switched sides, their most capable men(who knew its defenses well) among them. They wouldn't have stood a chance.
You and I both know it's going to happen.if the next episode opens with Bronn saving Jamie from drowning, I'll be pissed.
The hero Westeros deserves, charging a monster to save the kingdom. This needs a 'He can't do it alone! Join the Lannister Army today!' label.
How in the world could someone have already painted that? It hasn't even been a week.
Amazing painting tho.
Wouldn't that already have happened? What more would she have to do? She already did the thing that Jamie killed the Mad King for. I guess her infidelity with Lancel is still unknown to Jamie but would that be enough?
He wasn't there to stop her. I'm convinced he'll he the one to kill her as she tries to do something else evil.
You and I both know it's going to happen.
I really have a hard time engaging with people that are attempting to paint the Lannisters as the heroes in this war. It's so disingenuous.
This battle finally shows what Daenerys stands for and what she's willing to do to get the throne. Other wars before this were done by mostly cynic noble people in the quest for power and with conventional armies, and by people who know the territory and who know their limits in how much destruction they can get away with.
Daenerys, however, is just insane. Not only is she woefully ignorant of the places and people she seeks to transform, she beliefs by virtue of being the "rightful ruler" she will bring peace and prosperity, even though her ancestors did the opposite and were nothing but imperialistic butchers. And she has weapons of mass destruction.
This scene shows the shock of the expectations of an army and a society being shattered by the new status quo, and at the same time draws parallelisms to the Mad King through the perspective of Jaime Lannister.
It's brilliant, and I expect Daenerys to become more and more of a villain as she confronts Cersei. (Who is another villain, mind you)
So this is basically an illegitimate revolutionary attacking an illegitimate status quo, only WMD are involved.
I can't get over that the director is the same guy who directed a ton of It's Always Sunny episodes!
As a character Jaime has changed a lot since he lost his hand and then spent time with Brienne. The difference is pretty dramatic and I think two handed Jaime almost feels like a different character to one handed Jaime.
Few are as cool as you mang.DerZuhälter;245901754 said:I'm surprised that people are so much in love with this battle sequence. Was barely impressed by it. Only exciting thing was the final 25 seconds that ended on a cliffhanger.
Tyrion: 'Run! You fool!'
so who are those guys, what happened to the Unsullied?
I am way behind on GoT
I do think that was a calculated bluff on Jamie's part.
Yeah i watched the behind the scenes last night, it always amazes me how TV/movies are able to put together something of this scale with the end result being as amazing as it was. I also didn't notice they set 20 people on fire :|, crazy.
Although Dany riding a dragon still looks fake AF and takes me out of the experience whenever they do a close up of it.
Wow, this is incredibly interesting.Thanks for introducing me to nerdwriter OP, his videos are pretty good.
Also that scene was epic. Reminds of some tinfoil-ish theory that Jaime is actually Azor Ahai (the quote/un-quote "main hero" of the series) and everyone in the story has just been making translation errors on that Valyrian prophecy -- can read about it here but beware there may be book spoilers: https://www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/27e5t8/spoilers_all_lord_of_light_is_a_valyrian/
There was definitely smoke and salt when Jaime falls into the water, dunno about the burning star in the sky part but maybe that comet is still flying around somewhere
so who are those guys, what happened to the Unsullied?
I am way behind on GoT
Each Lannister trooper and wagon only netted a small amount of XP but Drogon definitely leveled up that day.
The only thing that would have made it better would be if there was a real train in the set piece and they were also fighting on top of it as it was moving.
Come to think of it, are there any trains in Westeros at all? Does the technology exist?
Isn't it silly to name a set piece after something that doesn't even exist in that universe even as a figure of speech?!
DEEP THOUGHTS.
Unsullied went on a.wild goose chase to take over Casterly Rock, historically the seat of Lannister power which Tyrion thought would unsettle Cersei. It was a trap though, Cersei doesn't give a shit about it and they had a skeleton crew defending the castle
The guys on Dany's side in the Loot Train battle are the Dothraki. If you need educating on them I really don't know what to tell you.
DerZuhälter;245901754 said:I'm surprised that people are so much in love with this battle sequence. Was barely impressed by it. Only exciting thing was the final 25 seconds that ended on a cliffhanger.
Also I don't think that the river was all that deep. If you look at the side on shot of Jamie in the water I think you can see the river bed. It's only the overhead shot of Jamie where it looks as if he's falling into an endless abyss (which I think was a deliberate and good stylistic choice).
I think that was an understandable failure of intelligence for Dany's forces. Tyrion's plan made sense *based on what he knew*:
(Spoiler tags probably not needed in this thread...)Tywin told Cersei the gold mines are dry back in S4, and Jaime knows as well as a result. Tyrion on the other hand has no idea the mines are empty, so he wouldn't know that the value of the castle was greatly diminished. Jaime took Highgarden specifically because he needed their resources - food for the city, riches to pay off the Iron Bank. If the gold mines were still producing, they wouldn't have left it with such a light force to defend it.
So IMO Tyrion's plan made sense, but it was a gamble that sorta failed (remains to be seen if it hurts them in the long run, after all they hold a powerful position on the mainland now and could strike to other places, specifically Riverrun...) because of info he wouldn't have had yet. Kinda shows that Varys is not doing a good job gathering intel anymore and is mostly just a normal advisor.
Khaleesi riding the dragon looked ridiculous to me any time they would show a close up of her, but I'm not sure that can be helped. It was an amazing scene.
It looked like what you'd expect that to look like
It's Clarke's facial expressions that ruin it more than the compositing. I've really come to hate her acting. She always looks like she's acting - there's no sincerity or subtlety in her work. I saw her in some other god awful rom com with my girlfriend and she was the same there.
When Davos screamed "FIGHT FOR YOUR KIIIIIIIIWNG!!!!!" during the charge in battle of the bastards, its simply one of the most natural coke highs ever.
I agree. In contrast, Coster-Waldau has the most amazing facial expressions. In that very last moment you can read his thoughts out loud they're so good.It's Clarke's facial expressions that ruin it more than the compositing. I've really come to hate her acting. She always looks like she's acting - there's no sincerity or subtlety in her work. I saw her in some other god awful rom com with my girlfriend and she was the same there.
She has to work very hard to stop her eyebrows stealing the scene.