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Ruparupanya, semakin kita nafsu ke atas Emilia Clarke, semakin mahal setiap episode Game of Thrones mendapat. Menurut kisah baru-baru ini di Entertainment Weekly, untuk musim enam Game of Thrones HBO memancarkan purata $ 10 juta tunai setiap episod, yang telah berkembang dari $ 6 juta beberapa tahun yang lalu. Apalagiserial ini akan segera berakhir dan hanya menyisakan enam episode di season kedelapannya. Menyambut season kedelapan sekaligus terakhir Game of Thrones yang akan tayang 14 April ini, merek biskuit terkenal Oreo akan menghadirkan produk baru yang terinspirasi dari serial fantasi populer adaptasi novel karya George R. R. Martin tersebut. 4 - Game of Thrones Game of Thrones adalah TV series paling populer di dunia saat ini. Tv series barat yang mengisahkan tentang perebutan tahta kekuasaan 'Iron of Throne' antara 7 kerajaan ini baru saja memasuki season 7-nya. Game of Thrones banyak disukai karena memiliki jalinan cerita yang kompleks dan seru. Reiche Frau Sucht Mann Zum Heiraten. by gussi0209 created - 03 May 2019 updated - 25 May 2019 Public In my opinion. TV-MA 60 min Action, Adventure, Drama The best TV-episode ever made? One of the best battle-sequences ever caught on film. It feels so real and gritty, just as it should be. TV-MA 61 min Action, Adventure, Drama Tyrion advises Daenerys. Sansa forces Theon to tell her a secret. Cersei remains stubborn. Arya meets her first target. Jon and Tormund meet with the wildling elders. Director Miguel Sapochnik Stars Peter Dinklage, Lena Headey, Emilia Clarke, Kit Harington Votes 104,348 One of the series finests and most terrifying moments, with Jon killing a white walker and having a staredown with the Night King. Fantastic episode. TV-MA 68 min Action, Adventure, Drama Cersei and Loras Tyrell stand trial by the gods. Daenerys prepares to set sail for Westeros. Davos confronts Melisandre. Sam and Gilly arrive in the Citadel. Bran discovers a long-kept secret. Lord Frey has an uninvited guest. Director Miguel Sapochnik Stars Peter Dinklage, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Lena Headey, Kit Harington Votes 154,032 When you hear the piano in "Light of the Seven", you feel something is "off". And you're right. Shocking episode, with both the destruction of the Sept and Daenerys finally heading for Westeros. TV-MA 51 min Action, Adventure, Drama Robb and Catelyn arrive at the Twins for the wedding. Jon is put to the test to see where his loyalties truly lie. Bran's group decides to split up. Daenerys plans an invasion of Yunkai. Director David Nutter Stars Emilia Clarke, Kit Harington, Richard Madden, Iain Glen Votes 111,568 One of the most iconic moments in TV-history, the Red Wedding. Gruesome, but magnificent to watch. TV-MA 50 min Action, Adventure, Drama Daenerys takes matters into her own hands. Arya reaches her destination. Jaime and Bronn collect the spoils from the war with the Tyrells. Director Matt Shakman Stars Peter Dinklage, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Lena Headey, Emilia Clarke Votes 91,258 Beautiful cave moment with Jon and Dany. Fantastic battle sequence. TV-MA 51 min Action, Adventure, Drama Tyrion's trial has come. Yara and her troops storm the Dreadfort to free Theon. Daenerys meets Hizdar zo Loraq. Stannis makes a deal with the Iron Bank of Braavos. Director Alik Sakharov Stars Peter Dinklage, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Lena Headey, Emilia Clarke Votes 55,311 Beautiful written episode, especially in the trial. Tyrion's finest moment in the show. TV-MA 55 min Action, Adventure, Drama Stannis Baratheon's fleet and army arrive at King's Landing and the battle for the city begins. Cersei plans for her and her children's future. Director Neil Marshall Stars Peter Dinklage, Lena Headey, Charles Dance, Liam Cunningham Votes 51,334 Tyrion's speech is great. The first great battle in GoT. Error please try again. Joffrey and Margaery's wedding has come. Tyrion breaks up with Shae. Ramsay tries to prove his worth to his father. Bran and company find a Weirwood tree. Director Alex Graves Stars Peter Dinklage, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Lena Headey, Charles Dance Votes 57,411 Finally watched Joffrey DIE, although it is shot in such a way, so you get some kind of sympathy with him in the end. TV-MA 82 min Action, Adventure, Drama Business Insider The eighth season of "Game of Thrones" was neither a total disaster nor was it a satisfying conclusion. There were good parts and bad parts and everything in-between. So here's a list of all the frequently asked questions I get about "Game of Thrones" and my answers. Visit Insider's homepage for more stories. Loading Something is loading. Thanks for signing up! Access your favorite topics in a personalized feed while you're on the go. For better or worse, I've spent most of my professional career as a writer positioning myself as a public-facing expert on the topic of "Game of Thrones." I wrote a book about the show. I have a direwolf tattoo on my arm. I love George Martin's story, and the world of Westeros, more than almost any other fictional series I ever have in my life. This also means I've spent the last year fielding questions about the show from strangers online, new people I meet at parties, my own friends and family, and everyone in yet, ever since the series finale aired on May 19, 2019, I've struggled with my own feelings about the show's conclusion and the best way to express those feelings. The stress and pressure and anxiety I felt and still have remnants of around covering the finale season of "Game of Thrones" made me want to curl into a ball for the remainder of 2019 and never speak about dragons or direwolves or White Walkers again. Jon Snow's final moments in the "Game of Thrones" season eight finale. HBO But here we are. A year later. The discourse isn't gone. Where once a towering monument of cinematic television and prestige drama stood proudly in the pop culture landscape, there's now a graffiti-covered building that people seem to occasionally love hurling rotten food at. I believe wholeheartedly that there's no "right" take on the show. I respect people's own conclusions about the good and bad of it all. But I'm finally at a place where I feel comfortable planting my flag in some hot and cold takes about "Game of Thrones," including many that place me squarely between the polar opposite sections of the fandom. "Game of Thrones" season eight was neither a complete trash bag nor was it a flawlessly executed series ending. I'll be a part of this fandom for years and years to come. My greatest wish for the fandom as we move forward is room for more nuance and understanding-based conversations, and less energy taken up with all-or-nothing disagreements about how the show ended. I'm sure people will find some of my below opinions in line with their own. Others won't. That's perfectly fine. So, without further ado, here's a loosely based-in-reality version of the conversation I find myself having with people and my own subconscious again and again about "Game of Thrones," starting with the most common query of allDid you like how 'Game of Thrones' ended? I'm mixed-positive on the ending. There were things I hated and things I loved. Those last 15 minutes with the Stark children — Arya heading out on an adventure, Jon joining the Free Folk north of the Wall, and Sansa being crowned Queen in the North — were fantastic. But it's parts left me in awe, or in tears. It also had moments that made me literally roll my eyes, like whenever Euron was on-screen making crude sex jokes or when Daenerys Targaryen "kind of forgot" about the Iron Fleet. Maisie Williams as Arya Stark. HBO The last six episodes were both disappointing and an unprecedented feat of epic television making. Turns out, despite what 280 character tweets might lead you to believe, it's possible to hold many differing opinions about one of the most ambitious and influential drama series ever created all at but lol isn't 'King Bran' just the stupidest possible choice? No, not really. Bran becoming king is the only plot point from the finale that we know for certain George Martin told the showrunners about. Which means it makes a lot of narrative sense for the story as a whole. But how showrunners David Benioff and Weiss chose to bring about King Bran is definitely know Benioff and Weiss had a meeting with Martin back in 2013 when the fourth season of the show was in the works. In that meeting, Martin told them some big picture endpoints he had planned for major characters. Assuming that was when they were told King Bran was the endgame, it's rather egregious that they didn't do more with his character in seasons five, six, seven, and eight. Heck, he wasn't in season five at after he returned, the only meaningful arc his character had was the transformation into the Three-Eyed Raven and the death of Hodor. After that, he served more as a punchline than a true character. Isaac Hempstead Wright King Bran of the Six Kingdoms. HBO I also didn't care at all for "Bran the Broken" as a nickname, which felt ableist, and didn't understand the purpose of the dragon pit meeting. There should have been more clarity on who all miscellaneous characters were, especially if they were the new leaders of felt incredibly cynical to have Sam stand up and make the very good point that "maybe the decision that's best for everyone should be left to, well, everyone," only to have everybody laugh in his face. Isn't democracy hilarious?Following that up with the promise of a faux-democratic system where the leaders choose their next king after Bran dies was even worse. It's another fragile system that doesn't "break the wheel," like Daenerys real nail in the coffin for me came when Bran jokingly? replied to Tyrion asking if he'd rule by saying "Why do you think I came all this way?" No one in the show ever even seemed to understand what being the Three-Eyed Raven meant. At least twice the audience was given clues that Bran could see the future. That line, which could be interpreted as a throwaway joke, implies that Bran knew he would be crowned King of Westeros and therefore made the journey south. But if he did, then what else did he know? Did he know Daenerys would massacre the city first? If so, did he really just let that happen with no interference? Bran and the original Three-Eyed Raven in "Game of Thrones." HBO Maybe Benioff and Weiss meant nothing by this line. The problem is that we don't know how much it implies. It wasn't clear. And I was left feeling no optimism about King Bran's rule, or the fate of Westeros. So then what was the point of murdering Daenerys? Daenerys Targaryen looking at the Iron Throne on "Game of Thrones" season eight, episode six. Helen Sloan/HBO Don't you think people were just always going to be mad? The show was too popular to satisfy think this argument is removing too much responsibility from Benioff and Weiss. Of course, there wasn't ever a possible ending that would satisfy every single one of the millions of viewers. That doesn't mean there weren't actual differences in the writing quality or story structure of the final six episodes. Peter Dinklage and Kit Harington as Tyrion and Jon on "Game of Thrones." HBO OK, you're the expert here, what went wrong with the writing then?So here's the rub David Benioff and Weiss were very good at adapting an immensely complicated book series, the author of which called "unfilmable." Benioff and Weiss started "Game of Thrones" under the working assumption George Martin would finish his books well before the show caught up to Martin optioned the rights to his story under the assumption he would finish the books well before a TV show caught up to him. The fact that this happened cannot be blamed on any single person or event. It just is what it is. It's not Martin's fault the show took off and got so popular and made him so famous that his entire life changed and he didn't have time to focus on writing as much. It's also true that he had issues with deadlines long before "Game of Thrones" came around. The core fact of what "Game of Thrones" was an adaptation versus an original drama series changed partway through its creation. That was always going to impact the final product. We just didn't realize how much until we saw the end result. But the wheels clearly started coming off around the end of season four and into season five, when we saw Benioff and Weiss move away from Martin's carefully detailed roadmap and into their own charted pathway towards the ending. David Benioff, George R. R. Martin and Weiss attend the "Game Of Thrones" season eight premiere on April 3, 2019 in New York City. Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic via Getty Images Season 8 was just a total nosedive in quality though, wasn't it?If you think season eight was an anomaly, it just means you hadn't been paying enough attention since season show was never perfect. But it was great for a majority of those first four seasons. Every season had tight character arcs, with phenomenal runs of episodes that will leave you feeling exhilarated if you go back and rewatch season five is where those runs of episodes start becoming fewer and farther between. Season five is still the weakest of the entire series. It's way too bleak and brings all of the characters down to their lows without enough balance and levity. "Hardhome" is the only bright spot, but it's not enough to make up for the rougher season as a whole. Remember Shireen's death? And Ramsay marrying and assaulting Sansa? And Jon's murder? Helen Sloan/HBO What changed in the show after season 4, other than the books not being finished? My best guess? Fart smelling. Yes, you read that right. Let me this one quote from Weiss I've thought about a lot in the last year. It was said at the very end of an interview published by Variety in 2015, fresh off the fifth season and as he and Benioff were starting to write season six. It was the first time the pair had said they had the endgame for the show in mind. Here's the exchangeVariety Do you ever take a step back and appreciate it?Benioff I think it's hard to be too appreciative, because there is just the terror of f-ing it up still. It's just so easy with a show like this to jump the shark at any moment. We're getting close to the ending, and there is that huge desire to get it few years down the line, if we are ever masochistic enough to put in the DVDs and watch 70 straight hours of the show, we hope it will hold together. I think it's hard to take that step back and be like, "We did it." Because we haven't done it I think that everything starts to go to hell when you start smelling your own farts and complimenting yourself on how great they smell. We're not going to turn into I've already established, season five was the weakest of the whole series run. And yet, that was the year "Game of Thrones" broke the record for the most Emmys won by a single season of a TV show. It still holds that record, though now season eight's 12 Emmys meant the show is tied with itself. So, amidst a big backlash in the show's fifth season, "Game of Thrones" took home a record-breaking number of Emmys. I find myself wondering if that sent a message to the creative team Don't sweat the vocal backlash from the fandom, you don't need to change a thing. But I think there were lessons to be had from the fifth season, especially when it came to the adaptive choices being made. That's an essay for another time, though. Sophie Turner as Sansa Stark in season five. Helen Sloan/HBO My point is, I sit here from afar and sometimes wonder if Benioff and Weiss did accidentally wind up smelling their own farts to use their own analogy. As the show went on, and more and more people tuned in, and the hype made it seem as if there would never be a show this good again, I think they were comfortable in the creative storytelling choices they were making. And unfortunately, those choices resulted in an overall lackluster final season. Benioff saying he and Weiss wanted to "avoid the expected" by having Arya kill the Night King as opposed to Jon Snow stands out to me as an emblematic statement of the final season's weaker story. Subverting expectations just for the sake of it doesn't work. That's not what Martin did. Emotional responses are born from thoughtful character development, not pure shock. So what should Benioff and Weiss have done differently?I think the show could have benefited from a larger writing staff. Again, as I established, it's not Benioff and Weiss' fault they ran out of detailed material to adapt from in Martin's books. But since their writing strength clearly lays in adaptation and not wholly original material, I think bringing in more people and namely, more non-male perspectives to help craft the final seasons might have helped. Benioff and Weiss seem to have mistakenly believed that people primarily loved the show because of its epic battles and very expensive CGI truth is that those events — the Red Wedding or Battle of the Bastards or Cersei blowing up the Sept of Baelor — were only massively popular and impactful because of the emotional groundwork laid before them with dozens of hours of quiet character scenes. Robb Stark was murdered at the Red Wedding. HBO Overall the eighth season was sorely lacking in well-developed and well-executed character arcs. There's a reason why "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" is such a beloved episode. It slowed everything down and gave us emotionally resonant exchanges between characters. We needed more of that in the final season, not less. It's understandable that Benioff, Weiss, and the "Game of Thrones" team felt ready to wrap up the series after a decade of round-the-clock, exhausting work that was primarily done in a whole other country. It's also true that the show could have benefited from a longer final season, with more time spent on the characters. Case-in-point Daenerys Targaryen's fall. Daenerys burned innocents in King's Landing. HBO Oh yeah, do you think Dany's downfall is going to happen in the books?I don't think Benioff and Weiss would have made that dramatic of a character ending up without Martin telling them the general scope of Daenerys' fate. So, yes. I think she will have some sort of downfall. But I also think it will be handled with much more nuance and empathy in Martin's writing. Dany's choices in the final two episodes are not the problem — it was how quickly and confusingly it happened. We needed more dialogue from her to explain the turn from "I will not be queen of the ashes" to "I'm going to burn innocent people in King's Landing for no clear reason" in the span of an episode-and-a-half. The same emotional whiplash happened for Brienne and Jaime's relationship. It wasn't a good choice to have them finally engage with a physical romantic relationship and then pull the rug on that relationship all in the same episode. Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty/Livejournal Sounds like the final books in the series will be way more nuanced than the show. When can we expect those? I believe Martin will finish the last two books in the "A Song of Ice and Fire" series at some point. I have no idea how soon. Don't ask me and definitely don't ask him. Leave the man alone!Fine. But even the actors didn't like the show's ending, right? Videos, like this one titled "3 Minutes of the Game of Thrones Cast Being Disappointed by Season 8," get tens of millions of hits on YouTube. Some of the clips in there, like actor Ian McElhinney who played Barristan Selmy, are very direct examples of the cast expressing disappointment with the way their time on the show others, like Kit Harington deadpan saying "disappointing" when asked for a word to describe the final season before laughing, could be interpreted in many ways. Was he just joking around? Trying to deflect the interviewer? The very famous one shows Emilia Clarke Daenerys, Jacob Anderson Grey Worm, and Nathalie Emmanuel Missandei answering an ET red carpet interviewer when asked if "they're happy how things ended." Clarke looks torn, and says in a sarcastic-sounding voice "best season ever!" But again, her intentions there are up for interpretation. Is she talking about just Dany's heartbreaking ending? Or the whole show?Taking screenshots or videos out of context, and projecting your own feelings onto the faces of actors in the middle of press interviews or a long table read like Conleth Hill in this viral tweet is unfair armchair lot of the examples that people point to like this interview with Peter Dinklage looks to me more like an actor, one known for disliking press interviews, trying to promote a completely different movie but giving a general quote about "Game of Thrones" while he's at it because the reporter hey, that's just my assumption, too. We don't know for sure, unless you're an actor who worked on "Game of Thrones" for most of a decade. Cersei and Jaime's final moments together. HBO What is true is that a lot of the actors seem to misunderstand why fans were upset with the finale. It frustrates me whenever someone involved with the show dismisses criticism of it by saying "people were always going to be upset because the show was ending and they didn't want it to."People aren't upset because characters didn't wind up in the places we wanted or expected, it was because the writing just felt completely out of touch with what made earlier seasons so great. There are very sound reasons why people didn't love season eight. There are also a lot of fans who did love season eight. Both of these things can be true, and are OK and valid. It's also understandable that the actors involved aren't familiarizing themselves with the nuance of fandom arguments about the show. That's not their job. Emilia Clarke as Daenerys Targaryen on "Game of Thrones" season eight. HBO I actually loved the ending of season 8! Why don't you just stop talking about the show if you hated it that much? Having criticisms of a show does not equal hating it. Criticism is a valid and essential part of processing and analyzing any piece of creative work, whether it's a TV show or a movie or a book. Martin's original books are not without fault, and neither is "Game of Thrones." In fact, I would argue that caring enough about something like "Game of Thrones" to the point where I feel like writing a 4,000-word critical analysis of its finale not to mention an entire 384-page book means I am a huge fan of me, being a fan means wanting to stew on how and why a show I love might have felt disappointing in some ways while also really incredible in well did you like anything about season 8?*gets on soapbox**turns on bullhorn* JAIME KNIGHTING BRIENNE IS THE SINGLE BEST THING THAT COULD HAVE HAPPENED IN THE FINAL SEASON AND I NEVER EXPECTED IT WHICH MAKES IT EVEN BETTER. Brienne knighted by Jaime on "Game of Thrones." HBO Wow, that good huh?Yes! "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" is a perfect episode of television. And not just for Ser Brienne, though that was the clear emotional climax, but so much of the episode is rooted in the quiet little character interactions that always made "Game of Thrones" special. Sansa and Daenerys' conversation was so well done, especially back-to-back with Theon's emotional return to Winterfell. It was also really great at subtly introducing Daenerys' loneliness and her isolation among Jon and his even get me going on Podrick singing "Jenny of Oldstones." I'll probably start crying again. Unfortunately the emotional set up in "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" just made "The Long Night" that much more disappointing. Ah, we're back to the bad things? Yes, I'm getting things off my chest. And you came for the takes! Fine, I'll bite. Why was 'The Long Night' disappointing?For starters, way, way, way too many people survived. "The Long Night" battle at Winterfell. HBO So you're mad that characters didn't tragically die in 'Game of Thrones'? Why would you want that?It's not like I wanted character deaths because I'm a sadist. I wasn't mad that "more people didn't die" at the Battle of Winterfell, full stop. I was mad that many named characters were visually placed in completely inescapable mortal peril and survived anyways, when earlier in the show and in Martin's books those are the exact scenarios that would have resulted in tragic and realistic deaths. That tragedy and realism were what made "Game of Thrones" special in its beginning. The loss of that tragedy and realism, replaced with fantastical saves or simple cuts away that allow our heroes to inexplicably get out from the middle of a hundred murderous wight zombies, is why people like me got frustrated. You can't set up an internal logic of consequences in earlier seasons and then break that logic later and try to fall back on the claim that "well it's TV" or "well it's fantasy." Sansa and Tyrion in the Stark crypts. HBO Way too many characters we knew and loved survived the final White Walker battle, given the threat and how much they were overpowered. By that token, Jon, Tormund, Podrick, Sam, Gendry, Brienne and probably Gilly and baby Sam and Sansa and Tyrion should all be dead. I also still can't believe they put people in the crypts of Winterfell and then had wights surprise-attack them. But I refuse to waste a second more of my brainpower on that. So, moving on. Could you even see anything in 'The Long Night' episode? I got some of the biggest search traffic hits of the season when I rewatched the episode and wrote an article explaining who was alive and wasn't. That tells me that a lot of people watching were left confused, which is never a good sign for storytelling. Emilia Clarke as Daenerys Targaryen on "Game of Thrones" season eight. Helen Sloan/HBO Then again, not everyone had the same viewing experience. Some people's TV settings, or stream qualities, meant they had no issue with the visual component of "The Long Night." But that doesn't mean other people's negative experiences didn't happen. Did you watch that documentary about how they made that episode? They worked so hard!Yes, and it's really tough to see behind-the-scenes features about the cast and crew working themselves into the ground. They put so much into the show, and for such a long time. I hope they know that work they did has no bearing on how fans feel about the story. Everything from the costumes to the score to the production design and more was a true feat of television that I have the utmost respect for. Director David Nutter on the set of "Game of Thrones" season eight. HBO Isn't it wild how this is like, the most-hated series ending of all time?It may seem like that, but I think way more people enjoyed it than you might realize. And I think the ending will improve in people's minds with time, the same way the finales of "The Sopranos" and "Lost" were deeply controversial at the time and are now considered fine if not great. Though, even as I type that, I have to admit that comparing the final season of "Game of Thrones" to any other show is inherently unfair. This was a show unlike any others before it, both in terms of its adaptation process and the loss of that backbone and in terms of the fandom surrounding it in the day-and-age of Twitter, Reddit, and YouTube. There will probably never be another show like "Game of Thrones."All that said, it is true that "Game of Thrones" had so much potential, and so many fans are justified in their negative reactions to how the last six episodes shook out. But 'Game of Thrones' just vanished from pop culture overnight!It feels like once a month a tweet or Reddit post claiming "nobody even talks about 'Game of Thrones' anymore" goes viral, claiming that no show before it has ever vanished from importance so just flat out don't think that's true. The mere fact that tens of thousands of people are still sharing opinions about the show on Twitter a year later disproves this point. Negative discussion is still discussion. Most shows these days barely get noticed by millions of people, let alone have a sustained fandom and discourse years later. The fandom was always going to shrink after the show ended. That's just the nature of any show's ending. There are still a lot of people who loved the show and the final season and who are excited to see what's next with the prequel series. Brienne writing in the White Book. HBO I'm not saying there wasn't a very dramatic shift in the public opinion of "Game of Thrones" last year. There was. But it didn't get erased from everyone's minds. The missteps with the ending cannot undo the decade's worth of influence "Game of Thrones" had on television as a whole and fantasy storytelling in particular. No one has that power. Not even Benioff and Weiss. Remember that Starbucks cup?IT WASN'T A STARBUCKS CUP. Stop giving Starbucks free press and stop talking about the coffee cup for the love of all the gods. Read more31 unanswered questions the 'Game of Thrones' series finale left fans to ponderEvery character who survived the entirety of 'Game of Thrones,' including 11 you might have forgotten aboutHow 'Game of Thrones' nearly ended before it began thanks to a disastrous pilotHBO has officially ordered a full 10-episode 'Game of Thrones' prequel series all about House Targaryen David Benioff and David Nutter worked on one of the most popular series in TV history, and it has birthed pop culture icons we have all come to love and hate – Game of Thrones. GoT is 8 seasons long, showing important main character arcs from the novel. We’ve listed the best Game of Thrones episodes - from the beginning up to the most thrilling season finales. 1. "The Winds of Winter" Season 6, Episode 10 Let’s start with season 6’s final episode. In King’s Landing, Cersei would be trialed in the Great Sept. However, she planned something vile, which led her to lose something she loved. We love this so much as it has a powerful message that “everything has a price,” especially if you’re hurting others. 2. "Baelor" Season 1, Episode 9 One thing you need to know about GoT is that many characters die. Even your favorite character, like Ned Stark, could die anytime in this series. The penultimate episode, “Baelor” is iconic as you’ll see how the lives of his children changed after seeing their innocent father’s death in King’s Landing. 3. “The Bells” Season 8, Episode 5 Although some may feel that this story seems rushed, we found it a great ending to the existence of some of the main characters. The Bells showcased some satisfying halt to a revenge story. It also shows an important lesson that evil has an end. 4. "Battle of the Bastards" Season 6, Episode 9 Many critics of GoT found Battle of the Bastards as a perfect episode. Bastards in the show’s lore are often looked down upon, but they are the stars and main focus of this chapter. Jon Snow leads an army to infiltrate the reign of Ramsay Bolton to regain power over the North. The end is another satisfying moment as another evil force in the series succumbs to the Angel of Death. 5. "The Lion and the Rose" Season 4, Episode 2 The second episode of season 4 has a lot of shocking events. Joffrey marries Margaery Tyrell and embarrasses Tyrion Lannister played by Peter Dinklage [1], his uncle, by ordering him to participate in a dwarves’ play. Being the witty man he is, Tyrion makes a fool of Joffrey instead. This angers the young king, who dies simultaneously, making Tyrion a wanted man. 6. "The Rains of Castamere" Season 3, Episode 9 The Rains of Castamere is also popularly known as the Red Wedding. This would’ve been a joyous occasion as Robb Stark will marry the pregnant Talisa. They thought Walder Frey was fine with this after Robb refused to marry his daughter. Instead, it ended in a massacre ending the life of Robb, Talisa, and Catelyn - the Stark children’s mother. 7. "The Door" Season 6, Episode 5 Game of Thrones season 6 brings revelations that answer many fans’ questions. Bran finds out how the Night King came to be and how white walkers first appeared. He also meets the three-eyed raven, which the Night King then kills. The antagonist chases Bran and his company, ending in heartbreaking deaths. It is a twisted story of how the present connected with the past because of Bran. 8. "Kissed by Fire" Season 3, Episode 5 Kissed by Fire includes steamy hot scenes in hot baths *wink*. One is with Jon Snow and Ygritte in a hot spring inside a cave beyond the wall. The other scene shows Jaime Lannister and Brienne at Harrenhal while revealing a dark secret he’s been holding on to for so long. 9. “The Long Night” Season 8, Episode 3 This is the longest episode in GoT as it runs for 82 minutes, and there’s a reason why they made it this long. The Night King and his white walkers were all killed. A great war ended with Arya stabbing the Night King to his death. Everything about this chapter gives goosebumps from start to finish. 10. "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" Season 8, Episode 2 A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms highlights Jaime Lannister’s good side, the reunion of the remaining Stark siblings, and the war planning with the army of white walkers. Here, you’ll find the difference in judgment between Jaime and Bran when it comes to countering the Night King’s move in the war. 11. "Hardhome" Season 5, Episode 8 Hardhome is all about Arya’s training with the Faceless Man, Tyrion joining Daenery’s forces, Theon’s revelation to Sansa that her brothers may still be alive, and Jon Snow arriving at the wildling town. Among the many scenes that happened in Hardhome, we were more focused on how the wildings and the Night’s Watch cooperated in fighting the wights. 12. “The Iron Throne” Season 8, Episode 6 This is the final scene of Game of Thrones’ final season. We’re not going to say too much to prevent any spoilers, but all we can say is that the fandom was somehow divided. Others found it a satisfying conclusion to the story and characters they’ve been following, while some got angry at the conclusion. 13. "The Bear and the Maiden Fair" Season 3, Episode 7 There were a lot of significant events that happened in this chapter. We do think the previous episode should be here, too. However, what made The Bear and the Maiden Fair’ memorable’ is what Ramsay Bolton did to Theon Greyjoy. We’re not going to mention what happened exactly, but it sure was disturbing. Shop The Game of Thrones Collection Now14. "The Dragon and the Wolf" Season 7, Episode 7 Many fans would say that The Dragon and the Wolf is the best Game of Thrones episode. We can summarize this in two words – Littlefinger’s death. Many have found the death of one of the most scheming characters in television under the hands of Arya Stark satisfying after 7 seasons. 15. “Mother’s Mercy” Season 5, Episode 10 \ Mother’s Mercy may be one of the most remembered episodes of the entire series. We saw how Cersei was put to trial and confessed to committing adultery with Lancel, her cousin, who has also joined the Sparrows. This chapter features a naked Cersei. A body double and CGI helped in the convincing performance of Lena Headey. This chapter also showed the mutiny at Castle Black and when Jon’s own men murdered him. Read Our Top Game of Thrones Gifts 16. "Book of the Stranger" Season 6, Episode 4 The Battle of the Bastards is an iconic chapter in the series. In Book of the Stranger, we’ll see how that battle got ignited. Sansa reunites with Jon Snow with the help of Brienne at the Wall. Sansa seeks help from her brother to take Winterfell from Ramsay, but Jon refuses. Then, a letter arrives for Jon from Ramsay challenging him to retake Winterfell and his brother, Rickon. 17. "The Queen's Justice" Season 7, Episode 3 Some thought GoT would end with only seven seasons, but the events were just starting to fire up. The chapter is called The Queen’s Justice because it showcases how Cersei, who has become the queen, became successful in capturing Ellaria Sand and overthrowing the Tyrells. This chapter also features Jon’s plea to Daenerys to fight the wight walkers. 18. "The Laws of Gods and Men" Season 4, Episode 6 Tyrion Lannister’s character development is one you must watch out for. In The Laws of Gods and Men, Tyrion is being put on trial due to the death of King Joffrey. Despite being framed for the crime by a different party, it showed how his family didn’t trust him being the undesired child in the Lannister family. 19. "A Golden Crown" Season 1, Episode 6 The later seasons may seem more action-packed and exciting, but this is another satisfying chapter that’s quite “barbaric.” Khal Drogo had an agreement with the Mad King’s son Viserys. However, his love and loyalty to Daenerys surpassed it. He proves it by dousing Viserys in melted gold, making him appear to be the “crowned king” that he desired. After this scene, the only living child of the Mad King would be Daenerys. 20. "Blackwater" Season 2, Episode 9 Blackwater earned Game of Thrones the Best Dramatic Presentation from the Hugo Awards. This chapter follows the story of King Stannis Baratheon attacking King’s Landing. Instead of King Joffrey, Tyrion leads the defense of the city. Being the acting Hand of the King, he uses his wits and strategic planning to lead the battle to success. 21. "Winter is Coming" Season 1, Episode 1 HBO Game of Thrones’ first episode introduces the main characters of the story. This was when the family of Eddard or Ned Stark was introduced, including the bastard son, Jon Snow. News arrives at the Kingdom of the North, one of the Seven Kingdoms, that the Hand of the King, Jon Arryn, has died, and King Robert Baratheon invites Ned to fill in the new position. This chapter also shows how Jaime Lannister pushed Bran off an abandoned tower as the Stark boy discovered his adulterous and incestuous relationship with Cersei. 22. "Fire and Blood" Season 1, Episode 10 This is another iconic chapter in GoT’s first season. We witnessed how Danaerys became Khaleesi and the mother of three baby dragons. Though the scene started with heartbreak, this paved the way for a stronger character who will conquer many. In this chapter, Danaerys also discovers what happened to her unborn child. 23. “The Spoils of War” Season 7, Episode 4 The Spoils of War refers to the possessions and riches of House Tyrell. After the Lannister’s attack, they took over these “spoils.” The episode continues to Winterfell, where Arya finally returns, reuniting with Sansa and Bran. In King’s Landing, Daenerys interferes in the war between the Tarlys and the Lannister army. This has been nominated in the 70th Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Editing. 24. “Two Swords” Season 4, Episode 1 The first episode of season 4 featured the reforging of Ned Stark’s Valyrian sword [2] into two swords, and one is given to Jaime being the new Kingsguard’s Lord Commander. Brienne also tried to convince Jaime to fulfill his vow to Catelyn Stark and Arya’s reclamation of the sword Jon gave her. 25. "And Now His Watch Is Ended" Season 3, Episode 4 This chapter is a huge moment for Daenerys in Astapor. She wanted to acquire an army, and the slave trader asked for one of her dragons in exchange. She agrees and takes off the Unsullied. In the end, the slavers got what they deserved, and Khaleesi became the Breaker of Chains. 26. "The Watchers on the Wall" Season 4, Episode 9 This is another iconic Game of Thrones chapter focusing on the attack of Mance Rayder’s wildling army on the Night’s Watch at the Wall. There is also a heartbreaking scene of Ygritte’s death. Jon Snow cradling Ygritte in his arms in the middle of the battle will always be a haunting image in our minds as we see his world crumble. 27. “Breaker of Chains” Season 4, Episode 3 A memorable scene in this chapter is when Daenerys catapults barrels filled with slave chains to Meereen, hence, solidifying the title Break of Chains. However, in King’s Landing, a controversial scene where it was suggested that Jaime had raped Cersei raised the eyebrows of some critics. There are also moments where Jaime’s brotherly love for Tyrion is seen. Read Game of Thrones & Lord of the Rings Compared 28. “What Is Dead May Never Die” Season 2, Episode 3 This is another controversial Game of Thrones chapter. Beyond the Wall, a Keep owned by Craster, caught Jon spying on him. Craster leaves his son in the middle of the woods, and a creature we’ll later know whether wights or nightwalkers takes it away. Then, Craster tells the Night’s Watch to leave because of Jon’s actions. 29. “The Old Gods and the New” Season 2, Episode 6 In this chapter directed by Neil Marshall [3], Theon tries to get the favor of House Greyjoy by betraying the Starks. He captures Winterfell and holds Rickon and Bran Stark captive. Osha distracts Theon so the Stark boys, Hodor, and her can get away. Master Luwin also sent a raven to Robb and Catelyn to tell them what was happening in Winterfell. 30. “The Mountain and the Viper” Season 4, Episode 8 We couldn’t forget how brutally Oberyn Tyrell was murdered in this Game of Thrones episode. The Mountain crushes his skull while gouging his eyes in the process. Before Oberyn died, he successfully stabbed Gregor with a poisoned spear leading to his death but later brought back to life. FAQs What was the best season of Game of Thrones? Game of Thrones’ best season is Season 4. The novel by David Benioff turned into one of the must-watch TV series of this generation. The major characters’ developments were also perfectly shown in the fourth season. How many episodes are in each season of Game of Thrones? There are 10 episodes in the first six seasons, 7 in season 7, and 6 in the last season. The first seasons had a slower pace while the last 2 seasons were much faster, making some people feel unsatisfied with the few episodes during the series ending. Sit Back, Watch & Enjoy! With eight seasons, the words of David Benioff were executed perfectly well in all Game of Thrones episodes. The first half of the series was a bit slow, but they definitely had some of the best scenes. Like all other fans, we are looking forward to prequels to the show that will uncover more of the Game of Thrones history. Winter is coming! Looking for Game of Thrones collectibles? Check out Toynk! Shop The Game of Thrones Collection NowReferences Even though it's over, if there's one thing Game of Thrones remains notorious for—aside from that divisive and disappointing ending, of course—it's the sex scenes that littered the series. From season one, episode one, Game of Thrones proved that it was a show that was not afraid to show plenty of sex scenes, from young hotties Daenerys and Jon Snow to the incestuous pairing that were Cersei and Jamie. Yes, there was plenty of death in Game of Thrones some would say a depressing and unnecessary amount of death, including many of the people above—it's been over for a while, guys, I'm not going to apologize for the spoiler—but those heartbreaking death scenes were far outweighed by a long list of scorching hot and, okay, if we're being totally honest here, some not as hot sex of Thrones wasn't shy about exploring sex in many different forms and between many different characters. Some of the show's love scenes were hard to watch but some real-life sex is not the greatest either, so who are we to judge, but many of them were flaming hot like dragon fire. That's why we think it's appropriate that we've utilized a very scientific, very official fire emoji 🔥-based system to rank the best Game of Thrones sex scenes. Below, we count down Game of Thrones' best and most iconic sexy time moments, from the not-at-all sexy to the ones that might as well have had characters literally screaming "DRACARYS" in Joffrey, Ros, and DaisyTrigger warning rape, violence. Joffrey was the absolute worst and his masochistic sex scene with Ros and Daisy was nightmare-worthy, even though the show thankfully cut away before we actually had to witness the implied level -🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥27. Daenerys and Khal Drogo's wedding nightTrigger warning rape. When it comes to hard-to-watch Game of Thrones scenes, Daenerys and Khal Drogo's wedding night is up there. The couple gained a devoted following of shippers over the years, but their wedding night scene is... level -🔥 🔥 🔥26. Margaery and RenlyMargaery Tyrell was in it to win it when it came to her rightful spot as the future queen of Westeros. Before she married Joffrey and dodged a bullet when he died before their wedding night, she was with Renly Baratheon, another early hopeful for the Iron Throne. Unfortunately, even the unadulterated hotness of Natalie Dormer couldn't save this sex scene, since Renly was gay and not into even the objectively sexiest of level 🔥25. Sam and GillyDo not me. This might not be the *hottest* sex scene ever, but we challenge you to find a sweeter moment of intimacy in all of Game of level 🔥24. Gendry and MelisandreDid Melisandre ultimately seduce Gendry with the goal of surprising him by bringing leeches into the bedroom to suck out some of his blood for some ritual? Yes. Was it hot in a BDSM-y way? level 🔥23. Daenerys and Jon SnowLook, we know this scene was 50 shades of weird. But it makes the list because there has been so much hype surrounding Jon and Dany's relationship, *and* because Jon Snow's butt went viral, *and* because it single-handedly convinced most of the internet that incest between aunts and nephews is just fine. Help! What is life!Dracarys level 🔥22. Theon and YaraYou would think Theon would know when and how to keep it in his pants, but it seems that day will never come. The idea of hooking up on a horse is what makes this scene so steamy, just not the part about finding out it was with his level 🔥21. Viserys and DoreahDaenerys' asshole older brother Viserys doesn't last long in the series you don't just keep crossing a beloved Khaleesi and live to tell about it, but he managed to sneak in a bathtub sex scene with Daenerys' handmaid, Doreah, before he bowed out under weight of his golden level 🔥20. Theon and RosTheon is a boy, but also a dangerous one. Still Ros handles him with a kind of fearlessness you have to respect. 10, 2016See moreRos is great. Theon is meh. Their sex is...hotter than Theon sex should really level 🔥 🔥19. Cersei and Jaime stop hiding from their dadIn Season 4, Cersei decided to reveal her inappropriately close twin-ly relationship with Jaime to their super uptight dad, Tywin, and then proceeded to have twincestous monkey sex with her brother on a table. As you do?Dracarys level 🔥 🔥18. Cersei and Jaime stop hiding...at allJaime and Cersei have several intimate moments over the course of the series, but by Season 7, Cersei is on the Iron Throne no longer gives any f*cks about people knowing that she and her brother are a ~thing~. There's something kind of hot about the brazen confidence in this later-era GOT twincest level 🔥 🔥17. Arya and GendryIt's the night before the Battle of Winterfell, and Arya wants to get down for the first time before she could potentially die as she faces the White Walkers. Was it the most comfortable scene to watch? Not necessarily, but Arya and Gendry were reunited after many years of separation, and that is worth level 🔥 🔥16. Cersei and JaimeWe're including Cersei and Jaime's debut incestual sex scene on this list because it's completely insane, broke a million taboos, and—to be honest—was kinda steamy. Let's just forget about the fact that they're siblings, mmmkay?Dracarys level 🔥 🔥 🔥15. Tyrion and RosThis one isn't the steamiest in GOT history by a long shot, but Tyrion getting it on with Ros at a Winterfell brothel in season one was probably the most perfect introduction we could have had to both characters. Dracarys level 🔥 🔥 🔥14. Stannis and MelisandreGame of Thrones definitely knows how to make a weird sex scene weirdly hot and Stannis and Melisandre hooking up on a battle map to make a smoke monster baby definitely qualifies—on both level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥13. Myranda and RamsaySo, two wrong things people in this case shouldn't make a right, but the lip biting, to the point of bleeding, in this scene is superb. It's such an intense amount of passion from two equally crazy level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥12. Bronn and MirelleIf you don't remember this one, you're not to be blamed. This loved up moment went down between Bronn and one of the prostitutes in Littlefinger's brothel way back in Season 3, but it was pretty damn level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥11. Daenerys and Her HandmaidBefore seeking out mutual respect in her sexual relationship with Khal Drogo, Daenerys got lessons in lovemaking sorry from one of her handmaids, who taught her to make eye contact and encouraged her to be on top. To quote "You will make him like it, Khaleesi. Men want what they've never had."Dracarys level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥10. Pod and an entire brothelPod is one of the least assuming characters in all of Westeros, so it was beyond perfect when Tyrion hired an entire brothel of ladies to take his virginity and—twist alert—it turned out that Pod was such an incredible and natural lover that the prostitutes insisted on giving him the money level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥9. Daenerys and DaarioDaenerys took a long time to get over the death of Khal Drogo, but once she did, it was insanely level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥8. Tyrion and ShaeNothing says "anything goes" like "I'm 99 percent sure I'm going to die in battle tomorrow" sex. And that's the kind of sex Tyrion and his one-time true love Shae have the first night they meet. level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥7. Missandei and Grey WormThis scene was A a long time coming, and B featured oral sex on a woman—which just doesn't get as much screen time as it deserves on TV. But the great thing about the moment is it wasn't just built out of lust and sexual tension. These two have been hopelessly smitten forever, and to see them so vulnerable was extremely level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥6. Loras and RenlyWhile Game of Thrones doesn't have nearly as much male nudity as it does female, they've featured several gay sex scenes—like this oral sex scene between Loras and level🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥5. Robb and TalisaThis scene makes the list because—like Jon and Ygritte—there was *so much* sexual tension leading up to it. But the best part? How Talisa had to undo all the fancy laces on Robb's leather vest. Tragically, it's impossible to watch without crying due to Red Wedding related trauma, so have fun with level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥4. Jaime and BrienneAfter years of these-two-are-probably-definitely-soul-mates tension, Jaime and Brienne finally got it on in the show's final season. Just don't think about the fact that Jaime ruins it by leaving Brienne for his sister/lover Cersei pretty much immediately level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥3. Oberyn, Ellaria, Olyvar, and two unnamed womenSorry, Pod, but this is Westeros' hottest orgy to date. The Dornishmen and women really know how to bring the fire emojis. Dracarys level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥2. Jon and YgritteHello and welcome to the second-best sex scene of all time, the moment in which Jon Snow proved he does, in fact, know some stuff—that stuff being how to perform oral sex on a woman in a dimly lit level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥1. Daenerys and Khal DrogoThis is the scene where Daenerys takes control of her sexual relationship with her husband Khal Drogo they've previously only ever had sex from behind, and tells him "tonight I would look upon your face." They proceed to form an intimate connection that changes the tenor of their level 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 and then some Beyond-the-Wall Game of Thrones is a famously naked show. Its graphic nudity and racy sex scenes have been widely discussed and criticized since it premiered. Guest star Ian McShane notoriously referred to it as a show about "tits and dragons." Jason Momoa once joked to EW about his time as Khal Drogo "I think I'm naked more than I talk." So just how much has the show actually bared? Celebrity nude scene tracker Mr. Skin cataloged seven seasons of nakedness to find out. According to Mr. Skin's calculations link is SFW, Game of Thrones has featured a whopping 82 nude scenes out of 67 episodes that have aired so far. Women were naked 61 times, while men were naked just 21 times, including seven instances of full-frontal male nudity hello Hodor!, both real and prosthetic. got-b After starting its run with 19 nude scenes in its first season, Game of Thrones has featured significantly less nudity in recent years. Even with Jon and Daenerys' steamy boat sex scene, season 7 was the least revealing so far with just six nude scenes. Season 6 also stayed fairly covered up with just eight shots of nudity, including the Mother of Dragons' epic fire-goddess nude scene. Somewhat ironically, season 5—the one where King's Landing finds religion—was the most naked since the show's premiere season, including Cersei's disturbing Walk of Shame, which was performed by a body double. Game of Thrones Nude Scenes infographic For all its nudity, Game of Thrones falls behind several other shows when it comes to the total number of nude scenes. The bare-naked champ is Shameless with 236 nude scenes out of 110 episodes in the series so far. Also more naked than GoT True Blood 137 nude scenes out of 80 total episodes, The Girls Next Door 129 nude–albeit blurred out–scenes out of 91 total episodes, The L Word 106 nude scenes out of 70 total episodes, Masters of Sex 92 nude scenes out of 46 total episodes, and Girls 89 nude scenes out of 62 total episodes. got-a Related content Game of Thrones star Nathalie Emmanuel on that 'vulnerable' nude scene Episode Recaps Game of Thrones Season8 Ep1 Recap S8 E1 Recap Game of Thrones season 8 premiere recap Jon finds out By James Hibberd S7 E7 Recap Game of Thrones finale recap 'The Dragon and the Wolf' By James Hibberd Helen-Sloan-HBO-Photo-6 S7 E6 Recap Game of Thrones recap 'Beyond the Wall' By James Hibberd Courtesy-of-HBO-Photo-1 S7 E5 Recap Game of Thrones recap 'Eastwatch' By James Hibberd HBO-Photo-3 S7 E4 Recap Game of Thrones recap 'The Spoils of War' By James Hibberd Macall B. Polay - HBO Photo 1 S7 E3 Recap Game of Thrones recap 'The Queen's Justice' By James Hibberd S7 E2 Recap Game of Thrones recap 'Stormborn' By James Hibberd Helen-Sloan-HBO-Photo-5 S7 E1 Recap Game of Thrones premiere recap 'Dragonstone' By James Hibberd Margaery Tyrell, Game of Thrones 2012-2016 S6 E10 Recap Game of Thrones season 6 finale recap The Winds of Winter By James Hibberd Image S6 E9 Recap Game of Thrones recap Battle of the Bastards By James Hibberd Image S6 E8 Recap Game of Thrones recap No One By James Hibberd Image S6 E1 Recap Game of Thrones premiere recap The Red Woman By James Hibberd Image S6 E7 Recap Game of Thrones recap The Broken Man By James Hibberd Image S6 E6 Recap Game of Thrones recap Blood of My Blood By James Hibberd Kristian Nairn as Hodor S6 E5 Recap Game of Thrones recap The Door By James Hibberd Image S6 E4 Recap Game of Thrones recap Book of the Stranger By James Hibberd Image S6 E3 Recap Game of Thrones recap Oathbreaker By James Hibberd Image S6 E2 Recap Game of Thrones recap Home By James Hibberd Image S5 E10 Recap 'Game of Thrones' season 5 finale recap 'Mother's Mercy' By James Hibberd Image S5 E9 Recap 'Game of Thrones' recap 'The Dance of Dragons' By James Hibberd Image S5 E8 Recap 'Game of Thrones' recap 'Hardhome' By James Hibberd Image S5 E7 Recap 'Game of Thrones' recap 'The Gift' By James Hibberd Image S5 E6 Recap 'Game of Thrones' recap Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken By James Hibberd Beyond-the-Wall Game of Thrones HBO's epic fantasy drama based on George Martin's novel series A Song of Ice and Fire. type TV Show seasons 8 episodes 68517 rating genre Fantasy Drama creator David Benioff Weiss network HBO stream service Amazon

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