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'''Guest Starring''' |
'''Guest Starring''' |
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*[[Gemma Whelan]] as Queen/Lady [[Yara Greyjoy]] |
*[[Gemma Whelan]] as Queen/Lady [[Yara Greyjoy]] |
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⚫ | |||
*[[Daniel Portman]] as Ser [[Podrick Payne]] |
*[[Daniel Portman]] as Ser [[Podrick Payne]] |
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*[[Rupert Vansittart]] as Lord [[Yohn Royce]] |
*[[Rupert Vansittart]] as Lord [[Yohn Royce]] |
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⚫ | |||
− | *[[Richard Rycroft]] as Maester [[Wolkan]] |
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*[[Lino Facioli]] as Lord [[Robin Arryn]] |
*[[Lino Facioli]] as Lord [[Robin Arryn]] |
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− | *[[ |
+ | *[[Richard Rycroft]] as Maester [[Wolkan]] |
+ | *[[Gabriel Akuwudike]] |
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+ | *[[Noel Harron]] |
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*[[Toby Osmond]] as the [[Unnamed Prince of Dorne]] |
*[[Toby Osmond]] as the [[Unnamed Prince of Dorne]] |
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+ | *[[Andrew Bicknell]] |
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+ | *[[Michael Benbaruk]] |
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+ | *[[Frank Jakeman]] |
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+ | *[[Niall Bishop]] |
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+ | *[[Padraig O'Grady]] |
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+ | *[[Edin Duffy]] |
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+ | *[[Shane Whisker]] |
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+ | *[[Lorcan Strain]] |
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+ | *[[Ella-Rose Sands]] |
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{{col-end}} |
{{col-end}} |
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Revision as of 03:23, 20 May 2019
"The Iron Throne" is the sixth and final episode of the eighth season of Game of Thrones. It is the seventy-third and final episode of the series overall. It premiered on May 19, 2019.[1] It was written and directed by David Benioff & D.B. Weiss.
Plot
Daenerys takes what is hers after having razed King's Landing.
Summary
In King's Landing
Appearances
- Main: Season 8, Episode 6/Appearances
First
- Unnamed Prince of Dorne
Deaths
Production
Cast
Cast notes
- TBA of 14 starring cast members appear in this episode.
- Adam Behan, Andrew Burford, Carlos Castillo, Nick Chopping, Matt Da Silva, Josh Dyer, Pete Ford, Rob Hayns, Michael Homick, Rowley Irlam, Jonny James, Jason Oettle, Andy Wareham, and Ben Wright were stunt performers in this episode.
Notes
General
- Due to concerns about spoilers, HBO is only releasing the titles of Season 8 episodes the moment they start airing - meaning that Game of Thrones Wiki can only make up accurate episode titles for each one as they are revealed.
- Sansa correctly states that the North was once an independent kingdom and that the Northmen fought to regain that independence. Left unsaid is that all the other regions of the Seven Kingdoms (save for the Riverlands and the Crownlands) were also once independent kingdoms. Two of those other regions had also fought for independence from the Iron Throne in recent memory: The Iron Islands had also fought for independence in the War of the Five Kings and the Greyjoy Rebellion and the Riverlands had attempted to join with the North under Robb Stark. So it's a bit curious that only the North demands independence.
- This episode marks the return of Edmure Tully and Robin Arryn, both of whom have not been seen since Season 6 ("No One" and "Book of the Stranger", respectively).
- Robin Arryn, interestingly, is the longest-ruling lord of a Great House in the entire series, having been the Lord of the Eyrie and de jure head of House Arryn since the death of his father, Jon Arryn, in the first episode.
- Daenerys Targaryen is the only named character to die in this episode, and the last character to die in Game of Thrones.
Callbacks
- Jon cradles Daenerys's body in a similar way to how he cradled Ygritte when she died in "The Watchers on the Wall".
TV Series vs Book Ending, & the upcoming Prequels
- From the Game of Thrones Wiki Administrative staff:
The TV series has increasingly diverged from the novels, particularly from Season 5 onwards. In multiple cases showrunners David Benioff and Dan Weiss directly stated that these changes were not due to time constraints, or the need to "streamline" any adaptation into a TV format, but because they simply prefer the changed version.
It is impossible to know, therefore, if the fates of characters in the TV series will be at all similar to what will happen to them in future novels of the A Song of Ice and Fire series. Many storylines have been drastically changed. Conversely, it is entirely possible that the fates of several characters will end up being fairly similar, in broad strokes, to what happened in Season 8.
Game of Thrones Wiki itself will remain active and devoted to this TV franchise as a whole. Whenever the next novel is released, check back with the wiki to see thorough comparison - on every article's "In the books" section - of how events in the TV series differed from those in the novels.
Meanwhile, instead of going "dark" or fading away, HBO wants to keep the momentum of this franchise going, and is already considering three potential Game of Thrones prequel projects. One of them, about the Age of Heroes and the Long Night, will begin filming in June 2019, within a month after this series finale. Check back on these articles for regular updates on the upcoming prequels.
In the books
[This section will be updated with comparisons when the sixth and seventh novels are released.]
Memorable quotes
Preview
Gallery
See also
Template:Episodes navbox