nola225--disqus
Nola225
nola225--disqus

And so then I think the interesting question is - how would these disparate factions unite in the face of a white walker threat that brought down the wall?

This episode really made me think about loyalty and betrayal… can anyone think of a moment of "legitimate betrayal" in this show? By that I mean a moment where a character actually turned against what we believed were their primary motivations? Because I think what we have now is a picture of several very insular,

The GoT opening credits alone are ready for a Fringe Filter!

I mean, I would like to see Bran change the past in a way that the next season is a completely different universe/timeline…

There are absolutely not enough trees on an island of rock and iron to make a thousand ships. He is a crazy person.

I hope GoT becomes more "Fringe" than "Lost"