Eh…the article even says that GoT is the objectively better written, acted and produced show of the two. The article isn't about quality at all. You're just being cynical.

We should find a way to prevent Beach Clashers from ever playing this game then.

Like someone who travels back in time to make an awful cake before his girlfriend makes an even worse cake.

Maybe he realizes somehow that he has to drive him mad to prevent something even worse. You know, like someone who travels back in time to insure the invention of the atomic bomb to end the second world war.

Well, he beat The Mountain once. But yeah, in his current state he probably doesn't stand much of a chance and I even kinda think that's the point. The High Sparrow could just coax him into this, since he's suicidal anyway ("You're free if you win and "free" if you lose. It's over and your sins are atoned for either…

Given that Finn Jones needs to get off this show to star in Iron Fist, it's probably Loras.

She has no power without the high sparrow. The general population loves the high sparrow and governing against the will of the populace isn't going to work for long, something Margaery - who wants to be a queen well regarded by the people - knows perfectly well.

That's an interesting theory and could be partially true, but 3ER/Forest Children and the White Walkers obviously weren't fans of each other, so I doubt they would try to trick Bran. Benjen could though if he's some kind of White Walker in disguise. Anyway, I like the idea of Bran accidentally helping them over the…

This episode she not only turned her back on the Faceless Men but has also started the process to leave behind her desire for vengeance. So that's the point of that whole arc. (also the Faceless Men are probably needed somewhere down the line).

No. The disparate plot strands is exactly what make this show work. It's a constant build up to the show's end game and the audience is left to wonder every week how it all comes together in the end. That's a vital part of the show.

Hmmm….I disagree on pretty much everything in this comment.

What everybody seems to be missing is that Arya not only turns her back on the many-assed god, she seems to let go off her desire for vengeance entirely when she watches the play, identifies with "Cersei"'s pain and talks to the actress about how it feels to lose a loved one suddenly and prematurely. I bet she will…

Yeah, and while she gave her pointless speech, I just opted out and had to think about the horse she rode off on and hoped Drogon didn't eat it. That's how high the stakes in this scene were.

Oh, alright. That scene was my bathroom break. Seemed appropriate.

Well, The Three-Eyed Raven at least has some iconic heft to it. But "dude sitting at table"? Not so much.

No, seriously. You don't cast Essie Davis, Richard E. Grant or Freddie Stroma for two scenes (or in Stroma's case, one scene with no dialogue).

So. Ian McShane has his one episode appearance next week and he probably dies at the end. You don't cast Ian McShane, if you don't have something big to do with him. What is he up to? Fight The Mountain? Burn everything down as the Mad King? Raunchy sex with the High Sparrow?

Margaery is the same smart, manipulative schemer she has always been. She just chose the easist (if not exactly the most comfortable) way out.

That final scene with Dany was probably the worst of the season. First they talk about ships, then Dany suddenly wanders off-screen as if she had to pee in the bushes, then she comes back riding Drogon and gives one of her speeches that is totally non-sensical this time, because it's entirely off-topic and has no…

We could go back to this, so that Trump supporters and their ilk finally have a place where they can do whatever they want without bothering the rest of the world. Or should we give them something else? Nebraska maybe?