^ Interesting theory. Kinda lame though.
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The main concern is what they do with books 4 and 5, there's a ton of stuff in there that's not interesting so it's possible they could lose some of the audience if they don't do well with it.
They can't wait, the kids are aging too fast. Sansa already doesn't look like a 15 year old
If it wasn't for the great acting and emotionally charged subject matter I would have thought it was comical.
The ironic thing is Robb is a MINOR character in the books. The show made him a main character and so his death is much more powerful on the show when it was Cat's death in the book that was more meaningful (she was the POV character for this camp). The whole war with the Lannisters didn't seem as big of a deal in the books to me because of that. This story is much more than a war between the Starks and Lannisters and I don't think the show-only watchers haven't quite gotten that idea yet. So the Red Wedding is a real eye opener to say the least
I agree that it is one of the best shows on television.
I just think there are some viewers who were really turned off by the events of last night. Good storytelling manipulates the reader/viewer just right and orchestrates events to alternately surprise, shock, intrigue and satisfy the audience. There needs to be just the right balance. We like to see a good payoff to a storyline we've been following. This was not the payoff some viewers wanted, and if a show goes too far in denying the audience what they want to see, the audience will revolt.
Last night pushed some people right up to the edge, and a few others went right over and are having an emotional response of hatred towards the show and author. They feel abused and betrayed and think the show broke the promise of a happy ending that realistically wasn't there to begin with. We allow ourselves to be emotionally manipulated by a story with the implicit understanding that the storyteller will give us a satisfying and happy ending. We expect it to be a safe and ultimately predictable experience. (We like twists and turns along the way, but in the end the guy needs to get the girl and the good guy always wins.) It turns out GoT isn't that kind of story--and you could certainly argue that viewers should have figured that out by now.
This may not have been the payoff the sheeples wanted, but it was the correct payoff for Robb breaking his vow of marriage to one of Frey's daughters.
I loved the look Frey gave Robb when his daughter removed her veil....it was a sneaky "this is what you really could have had" type of look.
This may not have been the payoff the sheeples wanted, but it was the correct payoff for Robb breaking his vow of marriage to one of Frey's daughters.
I loved the look Frey gave Robb when his daughter removed her veil....it was a sneaky "this is what you really could have had" type of look.
That is pretty funny that some people would react so negatively that they'd want to stop watching. I was shocked last night, but it just made me want to see more
Robb was killed, not because of his honor, but his lack of honor. The kingly thing to do would have been to honor his agreement with the Fey's about marrying one of their daughters. Of all the Stark children, he was the least Stark-like.
She is chaotic-good.
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