I love that Davos shut down Mellisandre, like "give the guy a break he's been mostly dead all day" when she immediately started in on him taking over from Stannis.
quote:I don't think Ned so much as lied about it as he never mentioned. Bran said last episode that he never talked about Lyanna and that scene is probably the most important one with her. Ned vs. the Kingsguard was really well known so Bran has heard the stories. He says as much. But he's never heard them from Ned. Only second hand.
- Bran's visions with the Raven have been some of the best scenes the past two episodes. Very well done. The sword fight by the tower was fantastic. Interesting that Ned lied all those years about winning that fight.
- With a renewed focus on telling her family background, I have a terrible feeling that Arya is going to be commanded to kill a Stark before its all over.
quote:I plan to watch that scene over again. I hope the plan is to get back at the Bolton's for their treason at the Red Wedding. I forget, is the dad of this Umber the guy that disliked Robb but then came around? I remember the scene at the dinner table, I thought that actor was awesome.
I think the Umbers are playing Ramsay, maybe I'm just trying to look at ways for the Starks to not get screwed but that didn't look like that big of a wolf head like Ghost
quote:quote:quote:I plan to watch that scene over again. I hope the plan is to get back at the Bolton's for their treason at the Red Wedding. I forget, is the dad of this Umber the guy that disliked Robb but then came around? I remember the scene at the dinner table, I thought that actor was awesome.
I think the Umbers are playing Ramsay, maybe I'm just trying to look at ways for the Starks to not get screwed but that didn't look like that big of a wolf head like Ghost
Edit to add scene from that dinner:
BestofThrones - "Oathbreaker" - Jon 'Greatjon' Umber
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And now that he can do something about that raging boner he got when she propositioned him before.
quote:Well, he tried to run off and join the fight with his brother Robb...quote:I wouldn't be surprised if Jon didn't even try to take Winterfell. Assuming he has the same motivations as SnowV1.0, I don't think he'd be overly concerned with taking Winterfell just for the sake of taking it.
If Jon's going south, who's going with him? Think the Wildlings will help take back Winterfell?
quote:If you will one day fight White Walkers, it makes sense to have Winterfell under your control. You simply can't be worrying about Ramsey behind your lines, assuming the ultimate battle takes place at the Wall or somewhere in the North. You deal with Ramsey before you tackle the problem of the White Walkers.quote:I wouldn't be surprised if Jon didn't even try to take Winterfell. Assuming he has the same motivations as SnowV1.0, I don't think he'd be overly concerned with taking Winterfell just for the sake of taking it.
If Jon's going south, who's going with him? Think the Wildlings will help take back Winterfell?
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Interesting that the last Episode was called "Oathbreaker" (Season 6, Ep 3)... yet I do not believe it was Jon Snow breaking any oaths. His watch ended when he died, so he was relieved of his oath.
Rewatching this clip makes me think the "Oathbreaker" title was an ode to The Greatjohn Umber and that the Umbers are about to F- over Ramsay...
quote:I get what your saying; however, if he just showed up, he doesn't know that. He highly suspects Ramsay killed Roose (and he's right). But I am sure only about 2-3 people know he had a baby brother, and only about 2 people know how they died.quote:
Interesting that the last Episode was called "Oathbreaker" (Season 6, Ep 3)... yet I do not believe it was Jon Snow breaking any oaths. His watch ended when he died, so he was relieved of his oath.
Rewatching this clip makes me think the "Oathbreaker" title was an ode to The Greatjohn Umber and that the Umbers are about to F- over Ramsay...
Conning Ramsey seems a stretch after he turned over the youngest Stark to a guy that fed his newborn bro and stepmom to dogs.
quote:You may be right. I got the impression it was from his dad, but I guess that's not necessarily true. He did say that his dad described that guy as the best fighter he ever knew, so if he never spoke of this battle, he certainly spoke of it's actors.
I don't think Ned so much as lied about it as he never mentioned. Bran said last episode that he never talked about Lyanna and that scene is probably the most important one with her. Ned vs. the Kingsguard was really well known so Bran has heard the stories. He says as much. But he's never heard them from Ned. Only second hand.
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I think people dissecting what 'Oathbreaker' means are chasing a fool's errand. As with many of the eps, the title can often be linked to one or many characters/storylines if you try hard enough. Arguing the technicalities of whether Jon's 'death' would officially end his watch seem reaching, given the lack of precedent.
quote:quote:
Interesting that the last Episode was called "Oathbreaker" (Season 6, Ep 3)... yet I do not believe it was Jon Snow breaking any oaths. His watch ended when he died, so he was relieved of his oath.
Rewatching this clip makes me think the "Oathbreaker" title was an ode to The Greatjohn Umber and that the Umbers are about to F- over Ramsay...
Conning Ramsey seems a stretch after he turned over the youngest Stark to a guy that fed his newborn bro and stepmom to dogs.
quote:
Around the 4:25 mark
quote:he said specifically "i've heard this story a thousand times"...although he did not say that he had heard it from his father directly. could be one of those things that has been exaggerated through retellings.
Bran's confusion about the fight at the tower could just be he knows his dad survived, but was watching him get his ass kicked.
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Bran's confusion about the fight at the tower could just be he knows his dad survived, but was watching him get his ass kicked.
quote:quote:
Bran's confusion about the fight at the tower could just be he knows his dad survived, but was watching him get his ass kicked.
I interpreted it as the legend had Ned as a besting the best in a stand up battle. The Bran saw the truth. There was no chance his father could have beaten him in a square go. His opponent was stabbed in the back which is a sign of dishonor. Remember when the Lannister man stabbed Ned and Jaime didn't kill him because of it?
All his life Bran believed Ned to be the most honorable man in the seven kingdoms. Now he's seen something to alter that view.
My 2 cents.