It was probably just sloppy writing, but someone pointed out that in the previous episode's conversation between Jaquen and the Waif, the latter refers to herself as "I" right before Jaquen says "a pity" or something similar. I'm thinking we're supposed to note how personal she's taking this and that there might be…

The BWB post-Lady Stoneheart is definitely described as an altogether different animal.

Sandor explicitly states that they're Brotherhood too, I believe.

Yeah, the long arc of the show is about the "cripples, bastards, and broken things" navigating the systems of power that abuse them and seeking to maintain their own humanity in the process (and not always successfully)

I've got to do the same with my graphics card. Gonna be eyeing that 1070 in a bit, I think.

The original "occult origins of the US transportation system" idea could have at least made for some fun Pynchon-esque romp.

I was bummed when I heard he cut that. He said he did it because he had too many characters and just wanted to focus on them.

I noticed that too the other day.

I thought all the critics really liked the Southern gothic mysticism and philosophical elements. It's when the first season ended with "and then it was just a normal crazy person" that people got bummed.

I don't think I ever finished it after the shoot out of episode 4. It seemed like such an obvious "we did a big thing in ep 4 last season, let's do it again but CRAZIER!" that I just checked out. Felt like self parody.

Yeah, he's ideal. I don't know what's up with his Twitter right now, but it's making me hopeful (probably for nothing).

I think Adam Wingard might be involved / be in talks for some part as well.

There have been numerous interviews with contestants afterwards that talk about how much the show fucked their bodies up/how they were unable to keep off the weight. That's what I thought this would be about at first.

Plus, there's much more than six during the transformation scene with Craster's child: http://screencrush.com/442/…

And assistant manager of the local tavern.

"…about how the passing of time is just an illusion because all of eternity is actually taking place at once. The past never vanishes away, and the future has already happened. All of history is fixed and laid out, like an infinite landscape of simultaneous events that we simply happen to travel through in one…

This is how I think of time in this show now: https://www.youtube.com/wat…

It can be two things!

The next episode of Game of Thrones begins with Bran opening his eyes and saying, "I know kung fu."

I feel like they've been deliberately reminding us of him as of late, though.