


Jaime gets stripped of his role as the Lord Commander of the King’s Guard, and sent to retake River Run - which Cersei supports, mostly because it’s an opportunity for the two of them to make out… Sorry, I mean, flex their power.Īnd then we end as all “Game of Thrones” episodes should - with Daenerys pulling yet another baller move. Meanwhile, Margaery Tyrell and King Tommen make a deal with the High Sparrow that cements a partnership between the crown and the new religion (and gets Margaery out of having to perform the ultimate walk of shame). Gilly and baby Sam get official permission to stay, but when Sam gets kicked out of the house, Sam decides that all of them should leave together. And Samwell finally gets Gilly to his family home, but while his mom and sister are cool, his father proves to be as hateful as previously advertised, especially when he finds out that Gilly is a wildling. Some relatively minor confrontations move plots forward: Arya continues to be the worst at actually assassinating people, thwarting her own attempt at poisoning the lead actress of a troupe and thus marking herself for slaughter at the hands of “the Waif” (finally had to look that character’s actual name up - “Game of Thrones,” you’ve done better). 'House of the Dragon' Showrunners Didn't Want 'Another Bunch of White People' in 'Game of Thrones' SpinoffĪll the Details on 'Hunger Games' Prequel 'The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes' 'Resident Evil' Review: Netflix Reboot Is a Teetering Mess, Until Its Madcap Final Chapters - Spoilers
