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New 'Game of Thrones' Clip Shows Sansa and Daenerys Meeting for the First Time


After what seems like an eternity of waiting, Game of Thrones‘ eighth season is returning in April. And without any teasers to satiate our obsession, it’s a been a long, hard hibernation. Now, finally—finally!—we’ve got some sort of clue as to what’s going to unfold in Westeros. HBO just dropped the first official teaser for the show’s final season. And what it lacks in length (it’s only five seconds long), it more than makes up for in drama.

The clip shows Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryens arrival in Winterfell, and features Dany’s first-ever face-to-face meeting with Sansa Stark.

And let’s just say the encounter isn’t all smiles and sunshine. Much like winter in Westeros, the interaction between the two of them seems icy. In the video Sansa begrudgingly tells Dany, “Winterfell is yours, your grace.”

Though the clip is new, Entertainment Weekly had previously reported that the new season of Game of Thrones would open in Winterfell. Back in November the outlet revealed that, “season 8 opens at Winterfell with an episode that contains plenty of callbacks to the show’s pilot. Instead of King Robert’s procession arriving, it’s Daenerys and her army. What follows is a thrilling and tense intermingling of characters—some of whom have never previously met, many who have messy histories—as they all prepare to face the inevitable invasion of the Army of the Dead.”

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The scene was also previously featured in a HBO promo highlighting the network’s 2019 projects. That clip showcased an awkward hug between Sansa and Jon, so clearly this scene is all around tense. One Twitter user joked, “When you bring your new girlfriend home to meet the family but your half-sister-cousin ain’t having it. #GameofThrones #Season8.” Brienne of Tarth and Ser Jorah Mormont were also on-hand for Sansa and Dany’s showdown and Jon’s homecoming.

The trailer also featured snippets of some of our other favorite HBO shows, and in the Big Little Lies segment we got a spotting of the queen herself, Meryl Streep, in character in Monterey. The next chapter of True Detective and the final season of Veep were also featured.

The exact date of the season premiere has still not been announced. But it’s safe to say, this season is going to be chilling.

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Emilia Clarke Says She's a Better Feminist Because of Daenerys Targaryen and 'Game of Thrones'


While Game of Thrones‘s Daenerys Targaryen has undoubtedly inspired innumerable women all over the world to embrace their inner queens, she’s undoubtedly had her most profound impact on one in particular: Emilia Clarke, the Khaleesi’s IRL alter ego. In a recent interview with The Telegraph, Clarke explained how playing Dany onscreen for the past seven years has taught her more about female empowerment and to embrace her feminism.

“It’s given me a real insight into what it feels like to be a woman who stands up to inequality and hate,” she said. “And as [Daenerys] has become more empowered as a woman, you can’t hide any more. You are adding to the voices that are going to make people realize an equal society is what we’re aiming for.” Clarke shared that, because she grew up with her mother as the primary breadwinner in her household, seeing women in positions of power has always been the norm for her. “That’s the lens through which I’ve been fortunate enough to view the world,” she said. “It’s only when you go to school that you’re like, ‘Oh, that’s different, that’s weird.'”

As intertwined as Dany and Clarke have become over the past several years (blonde hair included), however, the British actress revealed that she has no idea how Dany’s story ends in the show’s final season, set to premiere sometime in 2019. “They’ve written a number of different endings, so none of the cast know what the actual ending is. If there’s ever a leak of any kind, don’t believe it, because it’s probably not true,” she said. “We have a very strict social media ban this year because people need to stop spoiling it for everyone. It’s really frustrating.”

Clarke’s GoT costars have also spoken about the upcoming ending of the hit fantasy series. In October, her onscreen love interest-slash-nephew Kit Harington revealed that a table read of the final episode had brought him to tears. “We had a read through last week in fact, so I know everything now,” he told BBC’s The One Show at the time. “I cried at the end. You have to remember that eight years of it—no one really cares about it more than us.”

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'Game of Thrones' Season 7 Finale Recap: A Major Death, That Jon and Daenerys Thing Happened, and So Much More


It’s hard to believe, but we’ve arrived at the end of season 7 of Game of Thrones. Of course, like all finales there’s a huge cliffhanger; still, it doesn’t quite feel like the end. That last scene was one hell of a beginning to something we do not want to wait for. On top of that, we might not see the final six episodes until 2019 (boo). So until then, let’s unpack this super-sized finale. It’s going to be a while until the next time we hear that sweet, sweet opening credits tune.

We start the episode at King’s Landing, where there are a lot of preparations for the meeting of Westeros’ leading minds. Literally anything could happen, and everyone is flexing big time as a reminder that both sides could kill each other at any minute. Charming. We see the sheer numbers Daenerys has amassed through the seasons, including this one. The unsullied stand organized as they do, and in contrast, the Dothraki come in as wild as ever. By sea, her many ships arrive, and it seems like everyone is there, including a fully mended Jon, but the Mother of Dragons herself.

It’s not long before we get confirmation that Cersei is not here to mess around; killing any of the people she’s hosting is fully on the table for her. She even has a list like Arya, and an order in which she wants her rivals killed.

The gang’s almost all here as all the sides converge towards the dragon pit. We get some reunions, a history lesson, and a reminder that this is probably a really stupid meeting because Cersei wants to chop everyone’s heads off. Everyone agrees, yet continues. Some of the cross-sides catching up really highlight how silly this big conflict can seem and how sides can change so fast. Looking at you, Pod and Tyrion. Can’t everyone just get along?!

Well, no. Everyone shares nervous glances as they wait for Cersei to arrive. It wouldn’t be the first time she collected everyone she wants dead in one place just to kill them all (remember last season’s finale?). She arrives after all, wearing her crown, and things get even more awkward. Our first sibling rivalry of many happens when The Hound comes face to face with his undead brother, The Mountain (Clegane bowl anyone?). Pirate Joshua Jackson—I mean, Euron is back and Cersei is not impressed by Dany’s late arrival…on dragonback.

Euron looks excited, and Dany doesn’t care that she pissed off the current Iron Throne resident. Pause for a second to reflect on the decision to bring the dragons. Yes, this was Dany’s personal version of flexing, but after last week, leave your babies at home! Who knows what Cersei has up her sleeve. Jaime has seen Drogon in action, and he can relay it all to Cersei without Dany showing off. Unpause.

Tyrion tries to recap the whole series of Game of Thrones as a reason why everyone is there but gets interrupted by a big Euron show asking Theon to come back or he’ll kill Yara. Both Jaime and Cersei come to Tyrion’s aid and ask Euron to sit down and shut up. At this, you wouldn’t be wrong to be curious about Cersei’s intentions. It’s not like her to defend Tyrion in any way. Jon jumps in to try to convey how serious the threat of the army of the dead is. Cersei treats it like a joke and even says as much. Not to mention the idea of a truce is nothing but amusing to her.

Enter The Hound with what looks like the most uncomfortable backpack of all time. In reality, his screeching zombie is inside but isn’t making a sound. Uh oh. It’s not until he opens it (slowly) and kicks it over that it lunges at Cersei, and too close for comfort. For once, our queen looks scared. They make a big show of cutting it to pieces to prove how hard it is to kill them. Jon gives a wight killing 101 seminar and they finally stop its fit. Cersei looks shaken by the whole thing.

Euron makes a show of cowardice and leaves everyone behind, hoping that he’ll survive on an island where the wights can’t get to him. Nothing has ever scared him before this. What seemed like a misguided plan appears to work. Cersei offers a truce in exchange for Jon’s loyalty to stay in the north and not fight her once the true enemy of the zombie army is defeated. Jon, Stark-ish as ever, says he can’t do that and Cersei is over it. She says the northerners can deal with the white walker army and see how that goes, she’s done. Everybody is pissed at Jon, but honestly less than he should be. As ever, Jon cannot tell a lie and stands by his honesty.

Tyrion insists on going to talk to his sister, knowing it’s probably a walk to his death. Jon jumps in and offers too, but it’s gotta be the Lannister. That leaves Dany, her cool dragon hair accessory, and Jon to talk about Dany’s family and her possible fertility in a cave-like inlet of the dragon pit. Dany mentions the downfall of her family while they pass a tiny dragon skull between them, and Jon notes that she’s not like everyone else, and that her family isn’t gone. Hmmm.

Tyrion has what seems to be an unsuccessful chat with his sister that’s charged with talk of family and how he destroyed theirs. She won’t hear his apologies, he pours some wine. Bold to think she wouldn’t poison it. She doesn’t care about anything but her family, or so she says. It seems pointless to fight over this kingdom, but she hints once again at her baby, building something new, and possibly following Euron’s lead of retreating.

Next thing we know, Cersei is back in the dragon pit offering up her forces to march north, and Tyrion is still alive. “The darkness is coming for us all,” she says. She also notes that she chose to send her men without promises or assurances from her enemies. Or did she?

Later, while Jaime strategizes with his men, Cersei calls him dumb and reveals that no, in fact she does not plan on sacrificing her army for certain death. The rest of the people can play their games with the white walkers while she and her growing family stay out of it in King’s Landing. Jaime is not thrilled with her trickery. Cersei reveals that Euron leaving was the plan all along, and as their father taught, money really is power. Euron is going to get all the resources money can buy because nobody walks away from Cersei. Once again, she uses her pregnancy as currency with Jaime, but he is appalled she would go back on her word. He’s legit concerned about their ability to win both against dragons and a dead army with huge numbers, and she is not so much. She noticed that Dany was down a dragon, but Jaime won’t hear it and tries to walk away. Cersei repeats that nobody walks away from her and threatens to sick The Mountain on him. For a moment, we truly thought this was how Jaime would die, but he tearfully escapes, only to find snow, and winter, have arrived in King’s Landing.

Speaking of winter, up in Winterfell, Sansa is still at odds with Arya’s behavior. Littlefinger is counseling her once again with the idea of Arya wanting to kill Sansa for betrayal and to take her power. He also suggests she kill Jon for pledging loyalty to Dany without consulting Sansa. After all, he can’t be unnamed King in the North. Like Arya last week, Littlefinger suggests Sansa play a game. Why would Arya want Sansa dead? Let’s list the reasons! He goes through a comprehensive list, and we’re thisclose to being convinced Arya is wearing Littlefinger’s face and just trying to get Sansa to prove she’s loyal to her family.

I’m not convinced this isn’t the case until Sansa calls Arya to a super awkward family meeting, and Littlefinger is also there. Arya appears to be on trial for a bunch of things she maybe was thinking, but after Sansa recites a long list of offenses (playing the game he taught her earlier), it turns out that they are actually aimed at Littlefinger. This whole time, the Starks have been working together. Yes!

It’s more satisfying than I could have ever imagined to see Littlefinger taken completely by surprise. For once, someone has out-planned him, and he has nobody to back him up. Sansa knows all of his offenses thanks to Bran, who sees everything. Even when Littlefinger thinks nobody saw what he did, Bran was there, in a way, and Sansa enjoys listing his many betrayals against her family. Littlefinger begs for his life, tries to be taken back to The Vale, but even his own men aren’t loyal to him.

Finally Arya gets her kill, it’s swift, in the neck, similar to how Catelyn died. Arya’s wearing her own face for this kill, on behalf of the Starks. Sansa says, “There’s no justice in the world, not unless we make it,” something he taught her. She thanks him for his lessons and watches him die, expressionless.

When Arya and Sansa recap, they’re back to playful sisters and all is right in the world. For a moment. The line from the trailer that Sansa remembers from Ned came true, “When the snows fall and the white winds blow, the lone wolf dies but the pack survives.” They are protecting themselves and looking after one another, all while missing Ned.

We find out Sam was headed to Winterfell to figure out what to do about the white walkers with Jon. His re-introduction to Bran is pretty funny, but turns serious real quick. Bran reveals for the first time what he knows about Jon’s parents, and he turns out to be telling it to the exact right person. Sam can confirm he’s not a bastard after all, and Bran puts himself at Lyanna and Rhaegar’s wedding. He’s neither Snow nor Sand because of Gilly’s finding. Together, they establish that, “He’s never been a bastard,” Jon is the rightful heir to the Iron Throne—and his real name is Aegon Targaryen! Oh, and that’s not even the most delicious part. This all is being narrated while JON AND DANY STRAIGHT UP GET IT ON. Important to note: Tyrion sees it happen. It’ll be interesting to see how Jon receives this news that his steamy new love is actually his aunt.

We visit Dragonstone briefly (before said getting it on) while the group strategizes how to get to Winterfell. Jorah suggests Dany fly because the north remembers, and they’re not too thrilled with the Targaryens. But Jon says the north needs to see them unified, that they’re there to help and she sides with him. They will sail north together.

Before they go, Theon has a heart to heart with Jon about loyalty. Jon basically forgives Theon for being sort of the worst to his family after all they did for him, and Theon, after seeing his uncle (seemingly) retreat like a coward is inspired to Do The Right Thing. His sister was the only one there for him when he was being flayed and castrated by Ramsay, and she needs him now. Jon gives him his blessing to go save her, that he doesn’t have to choose between Starks and Greyjoys and can be loyal to both. The Greyjoy men aren’t so sure, and he gets beaten to a pulp before beating one of them to a pulp. That changes the rest of the group’s mind, they’re here for Theon and his new mission. He cleanses himself with water, true to the Greyjoy name, and they sail into the sunset…in a way.

The episode ends back at Eastwatch. Some of the men are still there, and they’re looking out beyond the wall. Instead of nothingness tundra, they see the army of the dead start to come out of the forest in very large numbers. Such large numbers that you don’t really notice that the night king is missing. Then, like Dany, he makes an entrance on (dead) dragonback and we know what we’re dealing with. The dragon shoots icy fire that is much more powerful than ice. Guess what the wall is made of? Ice. Not good. While the men at the wall put two and two together and start yelling at everyone to run, dead Viserion starts breathing away at the wall. It’s not long before that sucker comes down, taking some of the men at Eastwatch with it (but we can’t be sure who quite yet). The thousands of years old wall comes down like nothing, and we end the season with the giant army stepping right into Westeros towards the only partly suspecting humans south of the wall. Winter, indeed, is here.

This season was cinematic in more than just impressive CGI, big battles, and extra-long episodes. Our heroes mostly made it out of sticky situations alive when in the past they might not have. We had some perfectly timed saves with dragons and family reunions that warmed our hearts (if only temporarily). Fans have accused the show of giving in to fan service, but amidst dark times, I can’t always complain about getting a little bit of what I want, even if it’s cheesy. TV is an escape and sometimes our favorite characters wins are our wins. Plus, I’m never going to be mad about Jon Snow living to see another day.

Some stray observations since SO MUCH HAPPENED in this episode:

-Dany’s cape in King’s Landing looked like a dragon egg, which was super cool.

-Jon’s comment about stuffing a million people into a city not being for him was funny. He’s fully a northerner and a country boy.

-When Cersei says, “I know Ned Stark’s son will be true to his word,” that leaves it open to a major loophole, given he’s not Ned Stark’s son. He hopefully will learn that soon for himself.

-Sweet of Sam to react nicely to Bran saying he was the Three Eyed Raven instead of just looking at him like he is crazy. It’s been a while since we’ve seen Sam at peak Sam. Welcome back!

-Before we go, an in memoriam for our season 7 major character losses. It was a relatively low death count when considering what it could have been, but all deaths sting. Sorry, there’s no slideshow like at the Oscars. RIP Petyr “Littlefinger” Baelish, Lady Olenna Tyrell, Thoros of Myr, Benjen Stark (probably), Tyene, Obara and Nymeria Sand, Dickon and Randyll Tarly, and last but the opposite of least, Viserion. You will not be forgotten.

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This 'Game of Thrones' Fan Theory About Daenerys Getting Pregnant Actually Makes a Ton of Sense


You know the routine: watch Game of Thrones on Sunday night, then anxiously check in throughout the week to see what fan theories have popped up (so many!). We’re never ones to shy away from a good one ourselves, and this latest one involving our favorite bearded IKEA-rug wearer and the mother of dragons is too convincing not to share.

No, it’s not that they’re going to get together—at this point, that story arc is basically a given. Jon has already vowed to bend the knee, and Dany’s fallen for the King in the North’s infectious brooding, as evidenced by that bed scene at the end of last week’s episode.

Instead, this theory expands on their connection and takes it one step further: not only will there be some cave love scenes in the future, but Daenerys and Jon will make one or more babies as a result.

As Buzzfeed points out, there were three key moments from episode six that brought up the issue of children, and they’re especially foreshadowing when put into context with the healer witch’s prophesy from season one. Buckle up!

1. When Daenerys and Tyrion argued about succession. Daenerys put a lid on the discussion pretty quickly and made it clear she had strong feelings about the matter.

2. There was a definite meaningful look when Jon offered Jorah his family’s sword and Jorah declined, saying Jon should pass it down to his kids. Sure, it’s not Grandma’s china, but it’ll do. Also swords are phallic symbols. If you look closely, there’s a definite eyebrow raise when Jorah hands Longclaw back and tells Jon to make it an heirloom. The actor has also said the moment could partially be him approving of Jon and Daenerys getting closer.

3. Then, at the very end, Daenerys opens up about her inability to have kids following the death of her dragon. “The dragons are my children. They’re the only children I’ll ever have. Do you understand?” Pretty much nothing in the Westeros world is a definite, and so the definitiveness of her “my dragons are the only kids I’ll ever have” statement is worth questioning.

That’s a lot of kid talk for one episode, and screenwriters are usually beyond efficient with their dialogue—so reading into things isn’t a bad way to go. We get a sense that with each of these interactions that there’s more than what’s at the surface.

Plus, Buzzfeed also pointed out why there might be a bigger twist coming. All the way back in season one, the blood magic healer Mirri Maz Duur made Dany believe that she could trade a horse’s life to save Khal Drogo’s. And, well, we all know how that went. Dany ended up losing her unborn child, Rhaego, in a difficult pregnancy and Drogo went into a vegetative state. When Dany begs Mirri to know when Drogo will return to normal, the healer responds: “When the sun rises in the west and sets in the east. When the seas go dry and mountains blow in the wind like leaves.”

Obviously all the things Mirri mentions seem impossible, so Dany takes her words to mean she won’t see Drogo again, nor will she be able to have more children. But in the book there’s more to the prophecy. In it, Mirri’s last line reads, “When your womb quickens again, and you bear a living child, then he will return, and not before.”

This plays into a long-held fan theory: that the prophesy might actually not be about Drogo, but rather Dany will find a new love and be able to have a baby again.

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Now, follow us here, this theory gives the vision Daenerys had in the House of the Undying (back in season 2) a new twist. If you remember (or watch above), she walks through the throne room of a war-torn Red Keep. It’s snowing, which Buzzfeed points out could have something to do with Jon or the Night King. Daenerys reaches out to touch the throne before turning away. Then, she turns up north of the Wall in a tent with Drogo and Rhaego, but ultimately chooses to leave them behind.

As one Redditor points out, the vision lines up with Dany’s storyline this season: she’s put a pause on going after the Iron Throne to team up with Jon and fight the Night King. She’s also gone north of the Wall, and left behind her love (Jon) and her child (Viserion, the dragon killed by the Night King in last week’s episode). But, as we all know, Jon makes it out of the frozen water alive and comes back to Dany—so could the prophecy come true after all? Has it actually been about Jon this whole time?

There’s also the “Song of Ice and Fire” title of the original book series: Daenerys is usually associated with fire; Jon with ice. What could be more poetic than two opposites coming together and having a child who saved the kingdom or some other mythical feat?

In the Game of Thrones world, twists are par for the course, and we wouldn’t put the possibility of such a huge one past them.

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Daenerys Targaryen Brought Her Winter Fashion A-Game to *Game of Thrones*—and It Didn't Go Unnoticed


PHOTO: tomandlorenzo/Twitter

On the latest episode of HBO’s Game of Thrones, Daenerys Targaryen ventured up north, beyond The Wall, for the first time ever. And, for this highly-anticipated occasion, Khaleesi stepped up her winter wear game big time—and pretty much everyone noticed.

While we’ve spent the past few seasons ooh-ing and ahh-ing over all of Dany’s epic looks—from cut-out gowns and regal capes to ready-for-battle armor—it wasn’t until this past week’s episode that we caught a glimpse of what the Mother of Dragons would wear once winter actually came. The answer manifested itself in a perfect white fur coat, featuring structured shoulders and a striped pattern that gave way to peeks of a gray underlayer. Oh, and the back? When Daenerys turned around, viewers got a glimpse at some brown-and-white detailing that made her look almost like those dragons that she calls her children. Bow down, for the Queen of Meereen is always on-brand.

One fan wrote on Twitter: “Dany’s winter outfit stole this entire episode.” And, given everything that went down on season 7’s penultimate episode, that’s a major feat. Another chimed in: “#Daenerys looked like she could be the Ice Queen in this outfit.” A third commentator even went as far as to compar Khaleesi with none other than Gabrielle Coco Chanel: “All I want to know is who is the tailor for Dany. I mean her outfits be on point. Who is the Chanel of dragon stone.”

Hey, at least one good thing came out of the Battle Beyond The Wall. (#RIPViserion.)

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All the Signs Jon and Daenerys Are Definitely Getting Together on 'Game of Thrones'


Game of Thrones fans lost their minds two weeks ago, when Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen finally met face to face. It was a long time coming—six years, to be exact—and, if you recall, their first interaction wasn’t exactly warm. Jon refused to “bend the knee” to Daenerys, as she requested, and they both let their agendas get in the way of reaching common ground. Their subsequent meetings haven’t been much better, either. That cave scene from episode four was downright intense. Sure, it feels like the political ice between them is melting (pun intended), but we still have a long way to go.

Even still, we can’t help but notice the sexual energy between Jon and Daenerys. The GoT army is pretty divided on this topic. Some fans aren’t here for them potentially shackin’ up because Daenerys is technically Jon’s aunt; others aren’t thinking twice about the incest and ship them hard-core. (After all, this wouldn’t be the first time family members hooked up on GoT. It’s basically the show’s M.O.—well, that and dragons.)

But will it happen? Will Jon and Daenerys bang? We don’t know for sure—yet—but all signs point to yes. People from both in front of and behind the camera on Game of Thrones have opened up about this alleged relationship, and their quotes suggest Jon and Daenerys are in for a pretty steamy future. Don’t believe us? Here are the receipts:

GoT coshowrunner David Benioff said Dany and Jon’s feelings for each other are “powerful.” He confirmed this in a behind-the-scenes video for season seven, episode six. Benioff was specifically referring to the moment when Dany sees a wounded Jon arriving from the White Walkers battle on the back of Coldhands’ horse. “Just the notion of falling for someone, that involves weakness,” he said. “It’s not something a queen does. She feels that happening, and he feels that happening for her.” D.B. Weiss, another executive producer, piggy-backed off this when he said, “It’s hard, for [Dany], at that point to not look at this guy and realize this is not like the other boys.”

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Benioff confirmed Jon and Daenerys are attracted to each other. “There’s conflict, and it’s conflict between powerful people,” he said in a postepisode video, according to The Huffington Post.
(He was specifically referring to the cave scene from episode four.) “And to make it all even more complicated, they’re starting to be attracted to each other. So much of it is not through dialogue, or anything we wrote, it’s just the two of them in a small space, standing near each other, and us just watching that and feeling the heat of that.”

Kit Harington said Jon clocked Daenerys’ beauty the second they met. “He walks into the room and doesn’t expect to see such a beautiful young woman of similar age to him,” Harington told Entertainment Weekly. “Any young man’s reaction is going to be, ‘OK…’ but he puts that aside, because he has to.”

Ser Davos called Jon out for looking at Daenerys’ “heart” after the cave scene. This was obviously code for Dany’s breasts, which is rude on Jon’s part, of course—but it triple-confirms he has the hots for her. Jon Snow is a fifth-grader.

Jon guided Daenerys through the cave by touching her arm. Just pointing would’ve sufficed, but Jon wanted to make physical contact with Daenerys. Why? Because! ? He’s! ? Into! ? Her! ?

The name of the GoT book series is A Song of Ice and Fire. Fans associate Jon with ice and Daenerys with fire. With this title, author George R.R. Martin is basically suggesting the central relationship in GoT is between J and D—well, maybe he is. This is just a theory—but a damn good one!

RELATED: This Game of Thrones Theory Suggests Arya Will Play a Vital Role Against the White Walkers



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