Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Laenor Velaryon"


4 mentions found


Read previewWarning: Spoilers ahead for "House of the Dragon" season two, episode six. "House of the Dragon" hasn't been shy about taking some liberties with its source material. The HBO hit, based on the fictional House Targaryen history book "Fire and Blood" by "Game of Thrones" author George R.R. Martin, made its biggest departure from the book so far back in season one when it changed the fate of Laenor Velaryon. This is a much happier ending for Laenor, but it leaves one major loose thread: his dragon, Seasmoke.
Persons: , hasn't, George R.R, Martin, Laenor, Rhaenyra Targaryen's, Ser Qarl Correy, Rhaenyra, Daemon Targaryen, Daemon, Qarl, Seasmoke, Jacaerys, Steffon, Addam, Alyn, they'd, it's, Daenerys, Velaryon, 🐉, ince, ike Organizations: Service, HBO, Business, Aegon, Greens, ust Locations: Essos, Hull
Read previewWarning: Major spoilers ahead for season two, episode six of "House of the Dragon." But confirming her sexual identity has a deeper resonance on "House of the Dragon" — let's break it down. Emma D'Arcy and Sonoya Mizuno as Rhaenyra and Mysaria in season two, episode five of "House of the Dragon." AdvertisementSonoya Mizuno and Emma D'Arcy as Mysaria and Rhaenyra in season two, episode two of "House of the Dragon." Sonoya Mizuno and Emma D'Arcy as Mysaria and Rhaenyra in season two, episode three of "House of the Dragon."
Persons: , I'm, Paddy Considine, King Viserys, Emma D'Arcy, Sonoya Mizuno, Ollie Upton, Rhaenyra, Alicent Hightower, Milly Alcock, Emily Carey, Alicent, there's, Young, Targaryen, Ser Criston Cole, Daemon, Laenor, Daemon Targaryen, Mysaria, Dragonstone, Theo Whiteman, Aegon's, Jaehaerys, Arryk Cargyll's, It's Organizations: Service, Business, HBO, New York Times Locations: Mysaria, Rhaenyra
Read previewWarning: spoilers ahead — obviously — for all of "House of the Dragon" season one. "House of the Dragon" season two is finally almost here — but it's been a few years since season one aired on HBO. AdvertisementHere's everything you need to know before diving into "House of the Dragon" season two. Paddy Considine as King Viserys in "House of the Dragon" season one. That's about where things end in season one, leaving plenty of aftermath for "House of the Dragon" to tackle in season two.
Persons: , it's, We've, King Viserys, Rhaenys, Targaryen, Rhaenyra's, Lucerys, that's, Viserys, Rhaenyra, King Jaehaerys, Paddy Considine, Ollie Upton, Jaehaerys, Daemon, Alicent Hightower, Baelon, Prince, Laena Velaryon, Emily Carey, Alicent, Daemon Targaryen, Matt Smith, Velaryon, Steve Toussaint, Craghas Drahar —, Daniel Scott, Smith, Laenor Velaryon, John MacMillan, Corlys, Ser Criston Cole, Otto Hightower, Ser, Otto, she's, all's, Hightower, Ser Criston, Laenor's paramour, Joffrey, they're, Laenor, Tyraxes, Lyonel Strong, Alicent's, King, Lyonel, Harwin Strong, Viserys doesn't, Harwin, Larys, Otto reassumes, Nanna Blondell, HBO Daemon, Lady Rhea, The, Lord Corlys, Baela, Rhaena, Laena, Vhagar, Aemond, Jacaerys, Helaena, Ser Qarl, Visenya, Lucerys —, Vaemond, Driftmark, he's, Simba, Sonoya Mizuno, Mysaria, isn't, Rhaenys doesn't, Ser Erryk, Elliot Tittensor, Elliot Grihault, Emma D'Arcy, Arryn, House Stark, Lord Borros Baratheon, Lord Borros Organizations: Service, HBO, Business, Aegon, Council, Grand, Aemond, Aemond's, Aegon II, Prince Aegon, Small Council, Greens Locations: Rhaenyra, Lys, Vale, Harrenhal, Pentos, Driftmark, Jacaerys
The following contains spoilers about the fifth episode of "House of the Dragon," which premiered Sept. 18. (CNN) "House of the Dragon's" fifth episode is actually significant for logistical reasons, essentially marking the end of the chapter before the show time jumps ahead, featuring older versions of some characters and somewhat shuffling the deck. The strides made in terms of greater inclusion have coincided with debate about how those characters are portrayed and the fates that they meet, giving rise to a much-discussed trope known as "Bury Your Gays." The phrase refers to a history in which gay characters have disproportionately died as a plot device, creating the impression they are more expendable in the eyes of storytellers. (The series plays on HBO, which, like CNN, is a unit of Warner Bros.
Total: 4