So I stopped reading after Book 2, and have mostly heard about Lady Stoneheart via comment sections. I've avoided the expert portion, but I guess I don't care too much about spoilers any more—what are the clues that people are seeing? What's she do in the books? From only osmosis, she sounds like something that…

Having played the series from 2 on up, the whole series is a lot more affecting than a game where may favorite activity is usually drop kicking strangers.

Hmmm…there's a game like this where instead of drones its people in mech suits or something that you're directing around. It even goes for the creepy green monitor aesthetic—a kind of Darkest Dungeon except you're just the dispatcher. I think I'd prefer this one, I've got enough stress that I don't want to add virtual…

Everything David Cage tries. Except weirdly, he has very little actual appreciation of film. Or maybe just one opposite of mine.

Oh, no one has. At least it feels that way, weirdly, in this era of tv binging. For what it's worth, it is good and very satisfying—and on a per episode basis. I think it's came out just before the premium cable long narratives really became de riguer, so it still tries to episode plots along with the season-long ones.

The Shield: Best series ending ever.

I also like the mistranslation category of noble failures. Ang Lee was really, really serious about Hulk it's almost charming.

That's the number with marketing? That's pretty impressive actually.

eXistenZ has it's own virtues, but it definitely felt to me like it was made from a basically intellectual understanding of video games.

The sense of humor is the only thing that differentiates it from derivative fantasy with ethnic stereotypes. I think they've done better in turning Starcraft into it's own thing, but Diablo is the closest to original world building that Blizzard has done.

I haven't seen either, so my comments aren't specific to these movies, but critics do usually give more points for ambition than execution.

Ah, see, you probably know things not learned from tv shows.

Maybe Littlefinger machinates his way to the top.

I think could just be bandits as well, even guerillas need supplies. But are the Brotherhood sworn to the Lord of Light? That was a strictly religious group they ran into.

In the episode Lord Mormont of the Watch is referred to as her uncle, and he was Jeor's dad. is it Jeor? I thought Jorah. Not that it matters, I think fantasy spelling is always funny.

Well, she's barren now, no? So it's not going to be a line of succession. I assume some kind of Kingsmooty-thing, or even just Tyrion and the like in the small council. I don't think anyone should expect more.

I was actually hoping her mentor would help her out, and help her break free of the Faceless Men. I imagine that there's more room for her break out in the books though, and I assume she survives and makes her way home now—the storyline was dragging with me, and the Faceless have kind of been written into…

So…the waif doesn't know dead bodies generally float? And Theon—I don't care about Theon. And I get the thematic point of Septon Swearengen—it was as expected well acted and shot—but on the nose with the slaughter. Now that, AV Club, was a cynical move.

Well, she's had a magical kill list for a while and used it up on minor pieces. But this wasn't too bad, and I like her and her reclaiming of her identity. Mainly, I would've thought the waif should've made sure of the kill.

Honestly, it's weird that because the uncle suggested it, anyone thinks the alliance Yara is proposing is, well, a proposal. Here's one: I hear you need ships, can we beat up these folks first?