quote:
quote:
Directors for season 7 announced. The one who did the last two episodes of Season 6 is not included. They mention that there seems to be fewer of them, so it's even more evidence that we will have a shorter season.
http://www.ew.com/article/2016/06/29/game-thrones-season-7
Is Mark Mylod on the list?!
He's responsible for the worst episodes. (Most recently Ep. 7 and 8) He's by FAR the weakest link in their bullpen of directors.
He sure is...
The complete list is:
Alan Taylor: An Emmy-winning veteran of
The Sopranos, Taylor helped pioneer the visual storytelling style of the show when he helmed the pivotal ninth and 10th episodes of season 1, particularly "Baelor" (the episode where Ned Stark was executed). The
Thrones producers were so impressed they gave Taylor four episodes to helm in season 2 including the premiere and the finale. Then Marvel snatched him up for
Thor: The Dark World followed by Taylor reuniting with Emilia Clarke to direct her big-screen role in
Terminator: Genisys. Now he's back on
Thrones for the first time since 2012.
Jeremy Podeswa: The Canadian director and
Boardwalk Empireveteran scored an Emmy nomination for directing the show's most controversial hour, season 5's darkly tense "Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken." This year he directed the propulsive season premiere as well as Jon Snow's riveting resurrection episode, "Home."
Mark Mylod: A four-time director on the show, the British veteran of Showtime's
Shameless and HBO's
Entourage took on this season's uniquely textured re-introduction of the The Hound in "The Broken Man," as well as Arya's exciting chase sequence in "No One."
Matt Shakman: A newcomer to the series. Shakman is best known for his work on FX's
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, a comedy loved by Benioff and Weiss (the showrunners even wrote an episode, "Flowers for Charlie," although it's not one of the 39 episodes Shakman has directed). Shakman has also helmed episodes of AMC's
Mad Men, CBS'
The Good Wife and FX's
Fargo.
There are a few notable
GoT veterans sitting out next year, such as Miguel Sapochnik the director of this season's hugely impressive "Battle of the *******s" and Sunday's explosive finale. Also: The Red Wedding helmer David Nutter, who won an Emmy for directing season 5's finale, "Mother's Mercy." But perhaps they'll return for the eighth (and presumed final) season?