It ignores such insignificant forces as time, entropy, and death
I think the real problem with Game of Thrones is the span that it took to do the whole series along with trying to cram in too much in too little. The average person has no attention span. Well doesn't think about what they watch really. GoT was on a higher level of attention to detail and needed higher level thinking. The show also needs people to think in the context of the characters. Many people don't. Its also why some people don't like West World and think that things like Big Bang Theory is good TV.
I literally said the opposite multiple times in the last few pages regarding my assumptions of her character, but thanks for playing. You've gone far enough off the deep end all you can do is strawman now.
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I think Drogon should start talking, roast Dany both literally and figuratively, and demand the throne.
tHey'D NeVer seE iT cOmInG.
Jon 'taking the black' will be one of the bigger punches to the face they'll pull. It's absolutely nonsensical.
The only letdown in S8 is the way the battles were shown and the dynamics of said battles. The sacking of King's Landing is an exception that looked pretty good, through the armies seemed completely insignificant at the beginning. The carnage shown within the city walls was one of the best battle representations from the standpoint of the average person.
The quick schedule they were on is the thing I blame here the most, with the battles being poorly directed indeed.
I can't think of a single GoT battle that I liked the direction of. The camera FoV is too narrow and it's shaky a lot of the time, never showing the full picture or allowing the eyes to rest. The editors cut between shots too quickly as well for motion to become clear or the impact of event to set in. Doesn't help that the direction makes it feel like nameless armies smashing into each other a lot of the time. Compare to say, Helm's Deep, where it's absolutely clear what is happening at all times and you feel for the characters because they are always in focus, not nameless masses of armies.
I believe the whole shaking is intentional in order for the chaos to translate over to the viewers. I'm pretty sure it was intended to be exactly like that, though I can understand not everyone got the intended message from it. I think this is also in part due to the way things are rushed and they had to make jumps from scene to scene in order to wrap up all these long-standing stories.
P.S: just remembered Battle of the Bastards. That was the one battle where I was able to understand everything going on.
The leaked ending is absolute trash. At this point I'm hoping it's a successful troll by D&D. Honestly if it plays out like the leaks I'm going to be sitting there in absolute bemusement as the credits roll. Bran being king makes no sense at all, and the Nightswatch existing once the Night King is defeated and there's a massive hole in the wall makes even less sense. The only possible thing that could redeem that scenario is if the Bran Is Evil theory is true and we see how the Three-Eyed Raven has been manipulating everything.
It ignores such insignificant forces as time, entropy, and death