avclub-c027a095f6633553f8f45a0ce00fd45d--disqus
TripleA85
avclub-c027a095f6633553f8f45a0ce00fd45d--disqus

This all goes back to a previous question I had about the wolves: Have their specific abilities/uses/attributes been well enough explained yet? Last season I felt as though the wolves were connected to their specific owner. Nymeria was a bit fiesty and attacked Joffery because he was a prick (if I remember correctly

Idk about the "godswood" explanation as I don't recall them explaining that within the show. I'm more than willing to admit that I probably missed it and that's fine. but I have been thinking the same thing about them probably trusting Theon as well. It's the closest I've gotten thus far to a probable working

I don't think that Glee necessarily requires this level of deep analysis, but if you've really been reading them lately, I feel like for the most part they consist of "I don't care for Whitney Houston much" or "Yeah I like that scene with Finn and Schu."

That much I do agree with totally. I think the wolves they have used both as symbols as well as for plot movement have been used to great effect. And it's obvious Bran will have a lot to do with them in the weeks (years?) to come. But I'm still left wondering why the others are neglected, or at least why in this

Really? The sarcasm implied by the use of the quote marks was so lost on you that thought it was a good idea to pull up a wiki definition of the word Siege? Wow sometimes I worry about the people on this site following this show.
In any event, as you stated, Theon's men had to take the time to breach the walls and

And how was Bran trying to keep everyone alive while he was sleeping and had no idea that Theon was coming into the city in the first place? You know during the "siege" when I'm sure the wolves could have been of great help.

Does anyone else feel as though the Direwolves are drastically underused? I know a lot of people think the CGI on them looks silly (I disagree) but I thought they'd be much more important when they were found and saved by the Stark kids and more so when we see Robb using his to threaten and in battle, but now I just

If only this attention to detail could be brought to the reviews of Glee. Likewise, if only Glee could more often warrant this attention to detail.

Question, what are the names of all of the Stark's Direwolves? I still only know Ghost's by heart and I keep wondering about the others.

I'm asking at what point does it start to look like they're only killing off characters for shock value. In no way am I saying that the only purpose for Ned's death was shock value! Again (and why i have to keep repeating this is beyond me, but it seems like some just still don't get it) I think GoT is a great show, I

Exactly, @avclub-ffdf9e46752971c63a4c33e8e9b3ae98:disqus , that is exactly what I think!

Thank you! That's all I'm trying to get at and I really don't think people are picking up on that message.

I'm not saying Renly was essential. I'm saying they took certain half measures to develop him into someone liked (someone many would want to see on the iron throne) and then kill him off without taking his development to it's full and logical conclusion. I'm not saying they shouldn't have killed him. I'm wondering if

Yeah I think it's fine to not think that Consuela is funny (personally I find her bits hilarious but I can get certain types of humor aren't for everyone), but if you're going to complain that Family Guy sometimes uses racist humor, then you need to not be reviewing this show. You can't get upset at a show like Family

While I think the novel to TV adaptation still feels exceptionally new, I will say that I firmly believe you're wrong on that status of GOT's audience if/when they start going away from the source material. Clearly they'd never do anything too drastic like introduce sub characters that take place on the moon, but

I agree, though I can't speak for GRRM as I said, but it certainly does seem like an action he's fond of. And the point at which it becomes intolerable is the same thing I'm wondering. For me, I can see that moment coming on the horizon with tonight's episode. It's not simply that Renly died so much as it's how he

I honestly want to know what this show's willingness to kill off its characters means in a real world sense to fans. I LOVED Renly and Ned Stark and a bit of me died inside when they were killed here. Stark's death left me tipping my hat to the show for having more balls than any other show I've ever watched I think.

No one can deny the possibility that she's got some hidden awesome, but I'm not attempting to talk about what may or may not be hidden in the depths of her. I'm simply mentioning what I can see at the moment, and what I can see right now is something of a turn off. It took 7 books to discover that Snape had an

Have to agree to disagree with you guys. It might just be that I find her ire to be a bit heavy handed in the writing (which is a basic problem I have with the series as a whole thus far in comparison to ATLA) but I feel as though she's going out of her way to give Korra a hard time for no real reason. She got to

Anyone else think that Toph's daughter is a total bitch and that Toph would be totally ashamed of the way she's been trating The Avatar? Because I do!