Pero en serio alguien considera violación lo de Jaime a Cersei?
Por favor.

Cita de: ayrendor en 22 de Abril de 2014, 00:41
¿Nadie dice nada de los cuatro o cinco planos de Hizdahr zo Loraq? 

Pues ni me acordaba de él, fíjate...

Cita de: Calabria en 22 de Abril de 2014, 01:17
Niños, no busquéis en google eso que sale un spoiler.
No me acordaba ni de que existía, fíjate.

Estaba ya copiando y pegando jajaja

Cita de: Calabria en 22 de Abril de 2014, 01:17
Niños, no busquéis en google eso que sale un spoiler.
No me acordaba ni de que existía, fíjate.

Pues a mi no me ha salido nada.

A mí me sale esto justo debajo del cuadro de búsqueda

Aaaah, eso. Pensaba que era por los plátanos

Me he visto los 3 capis del tirón y ahora entiendo lo del perro con KFC

Whastapp of Thrones, que me lo pasó Jessi hace la hostia y lo acabo de ver perdido entre las infinitas pestañas de mi navegador ...

Game of Phones

Echo de menos a Belwas el Fuerte

GRRM dixit:

"I think the 'butterfly effect' that I have spoken of so often was at work here. In the novels, Jaime is not present at Joffrey's death, and indeed, Cersei has been fearful that he is dead himself, that she has lost both the son and the father/ lover/ brother. And then suddenly Jaime is there before her. Maimed and changed, but Jaime nonetheless. Though the time and place is wildly inappropriate and Cersei is fearful of discovery, she is as hungry for him as he is for her.
The whole dynamic is different in the show, where Jaime has been back for weeks at the least, maybe longer, and he and Cersei have been in each other's company on numerous occasions, often quarreling. The setting is the same, but neither character is in the same place as in the books, which may be why Dan & David played the sept out differently. But that's just my surmise; we never discussed this scene, to the best of my recollection.

Also, I was writing the scene from Jaime's POV, so the reader is inside his head, hearing his thoughts. On the TV show, the camera is necessarily external. You don't know what anyone is thinking or feeling, just what they are saying and doing.

If the show had retained some of Cersei's dialogue from the books, it might have left a somewhat different impression -- but that dialogue was very much shaped by the circumstances of the books, delivered by a woman who is seeing her lover again for the first time after a long while apart during which she feared he was dead. I am not sure it would have worked with the new timeline.

That's really all I can say on this issue. The scene was always intended to be disturbing... but I do regret if it has disturbed people for the wrong reasons."