dukeunique
Greenlighter
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2011
- Messages
- 18
Game of thrones is fantasy Tv show.but this series is upcoming. i hope i will watch this show in my spare time.

Game of Thrones author George R.R. Martin says in the recent edition of The New Yorker that he doesn’t want the ending of his epic Song of Ice and Fire series to conclude like Lost. Below we have the public war of words, followed by an exclusive Q&A with Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof about Martin’s comments (he was actually reading Game of Thrones when all this went down!) and a look back at his feelings about the Lost ending.
First, here’s Martin in the profile: “We watched [Lost] every week trying to figure it out, and as it got deeper and deeper I kept saying, ‘They better have something good in mind for the end. This better pay off here.’ And then I felt so cheated when we got to the conclusion.” Martin also cites the Lost ending as the type of mistake he fears making with his own show, saying, “I want to give them something terrific. What if I f— it up at the end? What if I do a Lost? Then they’ll come after me with pitchforks and torches.”
Just finished watching it, very well done!
First, I think the opening credits were HBO-worthy. I like them a lot. They capture the essence of the show well.
Most of the parts were cast very well. I especially like Cersei, Arya, Viserys, and Jon Snow.
I understand that the characters haven't been fully developed yet, as this is only the first episode, but there were a couple cast decisions that had me scratching my head a bit.
NSFW:Daenerys, being 13 in the book, I expected her to be more petite. They did a good job at making Drogo look larger than life, but the actress who plays Daenerys I believe is 20. There's a big difference between 13 and 20, but the nubile goddess they got to play her, really captures the role despite having birthing hips and all that.
I expected Joffrey to be grander as well, and not look like such a little wiener. Although he does look like a mean little fuck. I guess he hasn't opened his mouth yet, so we shall see how he carries the role.
Tyrion Lannister is played by Peter Dinklage. This is win/lose for me, because while Dinklage is the de facto 'A' actor for this type of role, Tyrion is constantly described as hideously ugly, while Dinklage is the George Clooney of the little people world.
I'm also a bit disappointed at the 'rape' scene as you mentioned Kenickie. They definitely didn't do it justice. The scene in the book read as empowering and exciting to Daenerys. She wasn't raped, as was implied here. I can't help but wonder if HBO felt that portraying a 13-year-old enjoying sex as too controversial.
Overall, excellent job and looking forward to next week. This has also prompted me to start the books again. I've read the first three twice, but had a bit of trouble getting through Feast For Crows. I'm going to take another shot at it, because I think Martin may have just hit a bit of a dry patch at the start of Feast, and maybe I can get through it.