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What's this about Hodor killing Lannisters?
The fact he *might* be gay can't be the big reveal: it explains nothing about his sudden appearance or mysterious behavior. particularly interesting is the way he aggressively took charge of the situation prior to knocking knees.
It was a joke you troll looking fucker.
Why did Patrick Warburton leave the show? (or at least have his role cut down to the point of being cut out?)
I'm calling it. Bob is Sal's lover, and its payback time.
True dat. But if he's (presumably) gay, why is he (presumably) sleeping with Joan, if not to befriend and influence her?
Why assume that Mitchell was going to die? He might have come back a 'hero'. The issue was never Mitchell or the Vietnam war though. It's his relationship with women (in this case his daughter and surrogate 'mother' aka Sylvia). It's hardly nonsense that - when presented with a choice - he might opt for the least…
I assumed that was obvious, which is why I preferred the other scenario.
The episode took the easy way out.
I'm now convinced that we're watching the dream of a blue turtle.
It's nice to see Brendan Cowell in such a prominent role, especially since he wouldn't be anybody's obvious choice to play an orthodox Jew.
Does that mean Hannibal also drove Will to Alana's house? Otherwise I don't see how he could have gotten there of his own accord.
Why does Bolton scamper when Catelyn slaps him? Why doesn't he simply turn around to murder her…which was presumably the intent.
Please try and track down Les Revenants instead - in the flesh is not worth the steam off its piss. The French 'zombie' series is a masterpiece and much more deserving of the attention.
Does anyone know whether its possible to pitch articles to this site?
Trying to track it down now. Thanks for the recommendation. If its a pile of crap, I'll be tracking you down too :)
If anybody is reading this, please do yourself a favor and track down Bodies - it is arguably the best British tv series made in the last decade (although it might be a little too hard hitting for some).
I've been down this path - and wrong - before.
I've already argued in an older thread that what we might be seeing is Don's life flashing before his eyes as he lies unconscious in a lobby and the doctor tries to revive him (hence the affair with his wife, the references to consumption, the Inferno reference etc).