Also because in the books the Bran POV chapters ominously stopped and didn't return right until the end. The TV show shows them the next week.

From learning that there was something else who his father tortured much worse than him.

From learning that there was something else who his father tortured much worse than him.

I really felt Pierce got quite a bit of pathos in this one honestly. Going from someone so despondent they were ready to bury themselves alive, to the elation at the end of the episode when he found out he'd been given something better than money.

I really felt Pierce got quite a bit of pathos in this one honestly. Going from someone so despondent they were ready to bury themselves alive, to the elation at the end of the episode when he found out he'd been given something better than money.

Senior Chang in season 1 was the perfect balance between status, and being pathetic.

Senior Chang in season 1 was the perfect balance between status, and being pathetic.

From what I understood, the whole point of keeping Chang's kidnapping hush hush was that it would embarass the school board too much, and if the Dean was willing to shoulder that, not much else that can be done.

From what I understood, the whole point of keeping Chang's kidnapping hush hush was that it would embarass the school board too much, and if the Dean was willing to shoulder that, not much else that can be done.

The offscreen death was a bit of a dissapointment too. It always felt like they were going somewhere with his character but he never really had much of a plan beyond serving as the sometimes antagonist to Troy's character arc.

The offscreen death was a bit of a dissapointment too. It always felt like they were going somewhere with his character but he never really had much of a plan beyond serving as the sometimes antagonist to Troy's character arc.

Jeff and Troy surreptitiously slapping away at each other during the exposition from Pierce's dad was a nice touch. It was like channelling all the dickbag things you and your friends would do to each other in video games back in the day.

Jeff and Troy surreptitiously slapping away at each other during the exposition from Pierce's dad was a nice touch. It was like channelling all the dickbag things you and your friends would do to each other in video games back in the day.

I'm almost certain next week they're going to get another piece of footage uploading where Magic's looking directly at the camera. Mainly because I think they needed a dramatic cliffhanger to end the episode on, and also I cannot imagine even someone without any directorial training would think "yeah, shooting this…

I laughed a lot more at Stewie's casual observation that indicates Lois is probably cheating on Peter.

That's a short term band aid for Season 2 though, because Dany's plot and the action outside Westeros action becomes a hell of a lot more important to the major characters after Book 2.

Not to mention anybody with half a brain could figure out running around the office smelling of booze and mopping a carpet is a damn fine way to, in fact, jeopardize that new job you worked so hard to get.

Because in the past, at least lip service was paid to the presense of the cameras. Sure, it didn't deal with them as well as the British version, where people were constantly reacting directly to the cameras, but it forgot they were there.

I don't know if it's a botched reveal more than it's Theon being completely oblivious as to what's in front of him and Martin dropping massive hints that something is very wrong with this supposed servant to be this clever and able to raise an army for an invading tyrant.

Yeah four people isn't even clown car level.