Make sure you don’t miss an episode of “Winter Was Here” by subscribing to the show on iTunes or your podcast catcher of choice.
Listen to the podcast in the player below: The first appearance of Ygritte (Rose Leslie), one of the show’s best (deceased) characters.Season two’s final scene with a certain “ Baratheon,” which will end up mirroring her final appearance at the beginning of season six.Some shame toward Tywin Lannister (Charles Dance) and especially Littlefinger (Aidan Gillen), both of whom should have recognized Arya Stark (Maisie Williams) at this point.How the episode deviously sets the stage for the Red Wedding.Why the opening sequence centered on Theon Greyjoy ( Alfie Allen) stands out as season two’s best scene thus far, at least in Josh’s opinion.In their discussion of “The Old Gods and the New,” hosts Rob Cesternino and Josh Wigler also cover the following topics:
#GAME OF THRONES SEASON 2 EPISODE 6 VIDCAV SERIES#
'Game of Thrones' Guide: The Definitive Resource for Season 7Ĭould Qhorin Halfhand’s warning about Jon’s fate end up being half-true? Is it possible that the HBO series will reach the end of the line without Jon or the rest of Westeros ever learning that he was the man who should have sat upon the Iron Throne based purely on birthright? It’s one of the questions we’re pondering this week on “Winter Was Here,” the Game of Thrones rewatch podcast from THRand Post Show Recaps. While certain characters on the show are aware of Jon’s true historical importance in the titular Game of Thrones, they are currently far from Jon’s physical space, and in potential grave danger to boot, now that the Night King and his army have invaded the Seven Kingdoms Winterfell looks like a very probably first stop on their destruction tour, which also happens to be the place where Jon Targaryen truthers Samwell Tarly (John Bradley) and Bran Stark (Isaac Hempstead Wright) currently reside. With that said, there’s one aspect of Jon’s past that could very well remain unrevealed: his Targaryen heritage. Jon’s place in the history books feels cemented at this point, at least assuming humanity survives the war against the White Walkers. Qhorin’s words to Jon about dying as a nameless bastard for the men, women and children south of the Wall no longer feels like a likely prophecy, now that so many people across Westeros have heard tales about the bastard son of Eddard Stark who went on to lead the Night’s Watch, die, come back to life, before becoming the King in the North. 'Game of Thrones': Every Dead Character, Ranked
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