I was skeptical at first because my only previous exposure to Evans was the Fantastic Four movies, but he turned out to be great as Cap.
I was skeptical at first because my only previous exposure to Evans was the Fantastic Four movies, but he turned out to be great as Cap.
Leona. Geez, open a book once in a while.
Cersei blew up a church full of people. There’s no way she doesn’t annihilate Dany and everyone else standing there if given the chance.
Well played.
I see what you mean, but she’s loved him for years at this point in the show, then she finally gets him, then he bolts.
Dany did say before the scene that the offer was political theater. They just wanted to show the population that Cersei was offered a peaceful end to the conflict
I get why it is not a great idea to bring all of her troops to a negotiation, by why in God’s name would Dany bring herself and her two top advisors within range of hundreds of archers and a few dozen crossbows which are capable of eradicating entire platoons?
Only the chance to spank her, heyooooooo!
Dracarys!
Is he going back to kill her, save her, or both?
Like two beautiful creatures trapped in a prison of another’s design, like a madman lost in a supermarket. One freed, the other dies in a glass tomb which used to contain farts.
You win this round.
I believe the general rule is: Unless you see a character definitively die, they’re still alive.
‘It’s but a flesh wound!
I want to make a Bills/OJ Simpson/dagger joke here, but I’m not clever enough to braid all three threads.
I first read your quote as “a God-tier wang,” which is also impressive.
Can I also learn how to date Natalie Dormer?
I think I know that place. Is it up near Brainerd?
Right? Some villains are great because they have complex backgrounds and motivations, which allows the audience to understand their actions, even if we disagree with them.
Uff da!