I've never understood this theory. What purpose would it serve to the story? It would make the fans happy — because they like Arya and Syrio together — but other than that, what dramatic end would be served?

That is a really interesting idea. How tightly does Littlefinger control Robin? Would such a message even get to him? Perhaps she wrote to Lord Royce instead.

Yes, Cat was certainly the least dumb of the three but arresting Tyrion and letting Jaime go were bad mistakes. Though, I suppose, there's still a chance that the Jaime decision will prove to be okay — assuming he doesn't wipe out House Tully next episode.

From the scene a few episodes ago of Littlefinger, Robin, and Lord Royce together, it seemed more like Robin was Littlefinger's puppet. So, really, Littlefinger controls the Vale's armies.

I was glad to hear Lord Glover shut down Team Stark by pointing out Robb's screw-ups. Despite all the romantic "North remembers" stuff, what I remember are all the mistakes Ned, Robb, and Cat made.

No, the war in Europe ended in May 1945.

I disagree. I don't think Elizabeth was proud of Paige for reporting what Matthew said, and she definitely was disturbed by the idea that Paige was getting close to Matthew in part to help her parents. That's why Elizabeth and Philip looked freaked out in that conversation at the end — they don't want their daughter…

Dany's already been to Vaes Dothrak. She traveled there in Season 1, to gain acceptance for her marriage to Khal Drogo. It's where she ate the horse's heart.

But she already knew that Clark killed Gene. So even before he used the term KGB, she knew he was "menacing."

I wish the showrunners had created a second show about Nina and Anton and life under the old Soviet system. I would have watched and enjoyed that show.

The final moment was effective, but did we really need 16 episodes (post Season 2) to build up to it?

The writers of this show are very talented, but they're not perfect. They wrote themselves into a corner with Nina. They couldn't figure out a good or useful way to get out of that corner, and so they came up with tonight's final scene.

Cuckolding Henry?

I have been waiting (it feels like years) for Morgan to return, but after this episode I wish they would just kill him off. His pacificism/humanism/whatever is not interesting nor was it developed by the writers over time. It's just something they plopped down into the story. Second-rate writing. Sometimes the TWD…

I don't think bastards can inherit unless they've been legitimized by the king. Ellaria's kids aren't in the line of succession.

Huh? Why do you think Doran had anything to do with Myrcella's poisoning? And why do you think Trystane doesn't love her?