That’s one of The Long Night’s main problems, at least in terms of my own early reaction, that it has cut off the possibility for what I thought would be a much more interesting season than this.ĭon’t get me wrong, I liked a lot about the episode, and the deaths that did occur were impactful, Jorah, Melissandre, Theon, Lyanna Mormont (RIP Giant-Killer), and Edd all served their purpose.
In terms of Game of Thrones main villains, the Night King and Cersei share pretty much equal footing, but it’s a little disappointing that they will never come face to face. For one thing, I myself didn’t think that this would be the end of this particular story. Considering how much this particular battle has been built up over the years, it’s all that Jon has talked about since his first meeting with the Night King, it’s not much of a surprise that the results are equal parts amazing and disappointing. The Long Night is easily the most ambitious episode of a show that seems to redefine how epic television can be with every passing season. Wrong, dead wrong, but not as dead wrong as you would think which makes total sense. This is going to be a piece of cake, right? Things look even better when Melisandre comes riding out of the darkness to set all of the Dothraki horde’s swords on fire. Seems simple, especially with a couple of armies fitted out with dragonglass, two dragons, and some of the best fighters the Seven Kingdoms has ever known, some of which have Valerian steel weapons.
To do that they must defend Winterfell, specifically Bran, and kill the Night King with his entire army dying with him. The Dead are here and the heroes and villains of the living (except Cersei) have joined forces to stop the Night King from achieving his goal and starting the night that never ends.
Game of thrones s03e01 dialogue series#
The one we’ve all been waiting for since the opening scenes in season 1, since the massacre at The Fist of the First Men, since the series highpoints of Hardhome and The Door.
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