Game of Thrones’ Director Breaks Down Ned Stark’s Final Scene | Vanity Fair

[@shannonfransis9035]

All these years and I still miss Ned 😭

[@EricMustardman]

...and Ned misses his head. ;-)

[@Thorny5718]

I know right. Such an honourable guy. Great character. Flawed in the world of snakes and devious individuals

[@xBeyondMystery]

Unbelieavable but true.

[@chindanaipornsing9033]

Robert Ojeda Ahhh summer boy

[@anagvalia871]

mee too Ned was very honorable man

[@iSon3tv]

look how there is meaning behind every look , every frame and then tell me again they forgot a starbucks cup in the show

[@tobiasmanfred2579]

Crybaby

[@cuckulous3040]

@@tobiasmanfred2579 poptard

[@user-os9bv1mi5m]

@@tobiasmanfred2579 Oh yeah because calling out an inconsistency is something crybabies would do isn't it.

[@tobiasmanfred2579]

[] Duh that‘s why I said it

[@CrabTastingMan]

The scene was really underwhelming and boring compared to the book. Stop praising what's IN the scene, think of what's NOT in it. Like why does Eddard Stark look so hale? He should be so weak and injured to be barely able to speak at first, he had to be held up by two men in the book. Not to mention he should be dirty as Arya at this point. And supposedly angry mob just throws one rock at him and stop all on their own even when no one ordered them to stop? At least the mob's burst of anger should take time before simmering down. In the book they threw so many they hit the men holding Eddard and guards came forward with shields to protect the royal family. Sansa's acting was tame. In the book she immediately collapsed to her knees and was wailing. Here she just gets the standard "guard holds her back" posture :P 80% of this "analysis" is just putting obvious descriptions to obvious simple, easy-to-understand shots. Just lengthens the video for no value.

[@brunskies92]

See? Good writing is more important than budget. It always has been and always will be.

[@chodandco]

Yup

[@deg1studios]

@@marcosandoval1367 hate to break it to ya, but there were no bokks to follow in the later seasons. The books stop when Jon die in the end of season 5/book 5

[@deg1studios]

@@marcosandoval1367 hate to break it to ya but GRRM stopped being too involved after season 4, so he could focus on writing the books

[@joejoelesh1197]

"Based on the books by ....." vs "Inspired by ......"

[@beanman2206]

take pulp fiction for example that was made for 8 million and that movie revolutionised movie storytelling

[@justatroll4282]

Even with that small budget, what they were able to achieve was astounding.

[@maggyfrog]

the one shot in film making history that broke all the rules about heroes and villains and it was pure heart and soul

[@jedmaegraith8542]

true

[@wiz3404]

They actually cut Sean Bean's head because they didn't have the budget /s

[@nawfaleffendi9132]

what???

[@bobBob-oz5zc]

nawfal effendi /s

[@CliffJumpingProd]

he's a real pro

[@helionzerx817]

TheGamingWIZ what no pls read george r.r martins books and u will understand why

[@MyName_Jeff]

@@helionzerx817 woooooosh

[@naturallyweird661]

It's been almost 7 years and I still think of him as a main character of the series

[@captainyossarian388]

It's been about seeking justice for the horrific act of killing Ned, an honorable man. Everyone involved has answered for it, save one.

[@oaky9834]

Cause he is so influential to all the characters on the rest of the show

[@DSVN23]

They should have had Sean Bean reprise his roll in the flashbacks and made him look younger

[@JohnnyCooper64]

@@DSVN23 I was expecting that in Season 8

[@janecozens6906]

I just wanted to say this is still a very emotional and heartbreaking scene done by great directing, a sharp script and outstanding performances. And honestly, at the end of the day, that's all you need. No big budget required. Well done.

[@bensear]

Season 1 had better writing than season 8 with 10% of the budget

[@derbarone]

Thats because season 1 was basicly grrm books copy

[@64podcast]

now say it without crying

[@maf-mp7lf]

2% **

[@dis6wood]

DerBarone Exactly

[@COXiiBOii]

biggest circlejerk of the decade

[@MichelleRedSoul]

Honestly, I love how practical the early seasons were in terms of effect. Not everything should be a CGI clusterfuck.

[@Sonchuo]

I never understood the hatred for CGI. When CGI is done really well the viewer doesn't even notice, only when it's really bad does the viewer complain about it (which is understandable). But it's been done so much now in cinematography these days that its only been getting better and better. It has made film making not only easier but essentially better because certain aspects/scenes of the show are simply impossible without it. We honestly take it for granted.

[@JEAN44030]

Sonchou People think they’re smarter than they actually are and hate on CGI for no reason at all, finding flaws where there is none, just ignore them honestly

[@dogs4life217]

@@Sonchuo That's the problem with CGI, it has to be done correctly in order to be successful, which most movies are not capable of doing. It's not "hating for no reason", sometimes CGI, even effects that have to be subtle and supposedly simple, look absolutely fake, is when the experience gets ruined.

[@konstantinklotzer9828]

@@JEAN44030 The point is, when it actually is real, it also often looks more real. Sometimes CGI makes a scene look epic, but not really natural.

[@JEAN44030]

Konstantin Klötzer “when it is actually real it looks more real” did you think hard about this when you were typing it

[@pleazyell4042]

What I love about this breakdown is he mentions how when he looks at the scene he see’s a much “lower” budget than the later seasons. But it’s shot so beautifully and story wise it’s such an important moment to the entire series that even with the series complete it doesn’t stand out as a lower budget scene. And it still remains one of the biggest moments in television history.

[@Trollbaiter]

Pretty telling that the season with the smallest budget was the best season and most dramatically satisfying.

[@TalkAsSoftAsChalk]

Having read the book I already knew this was going to happen but God watching it still cut me in half.

[@lostagain9386]

....Hope you didn't lose your head over it

[@iikaedenii]

@@lostagain9386 ba dum tis

[@stutterfly4722]

Why does he sound like he’s speaking on x2 playback speed?

[@endercraftman2542]

STUTTERFLY it’s annoying

[@bryanlee6065]

My very first thought !

[@punkchica321]

He lives in New York, can't speak for everyone, but most of us talk pretty fast. I thought he sounded normal. LOL

[@moshbordeos5351]

Play it on 0.75

[@Twiska]

He's a director, he is pobs used to speaking directions to people very fast and he just talks like that all the time now.

[@SoCloseToToast]

Sounds like he's talking in 1.25, I thought my speed setting was off

[@Fey44]

Why do the bell rings btw?

[@daiselol]

Wow, this is gorgeous. Both explains why Season 1 was a bit off (that bit about them hoping to put the Sept of Baelor in the shot but not having enough money was fascinating) and also why it ended up working despite budgetary constraints. It's still a beautiful scene

[@bryliang]

I love how honest he was about cutting out the Sept of Balor lol

[@nawfaleffendi9132]

hehhehe

[@michaela.webermann4141]

This guy is way too humble. This is one of the most emotionally impactful scenes in television history. So much so that when I rewatched Season 1 last week I didn't at all notice how budget this scene was (while very much noticing it elsewhere). He should be very proud of the beauty he created here.

[@_random_guy]

please don't do the "red wedding" next , my heart can only take so much

[@4cMaiden]

DO IT!

[@maggyfrog]

lies. we all like to have our hearts broken

[@viviannguyen4006]

Why not? It would be interesting to see how they did the scenes

[@aidanallen1976]

He wasn't saying that the TV show came up with killing Ned Stark, but that they framed him as the main character so strongly, knowing he would die. Less emphasis is placed on Ned in the book.

[@ImThatGuy9000]

I get that less emphasis was placed on him but he still has the most chapters and the book is quite Stark heavy. I get that it was smart framing it like that and could have gone wrong if people lost interest, but i think he's giving himself a bit much credit.

[@aidanallen1976]

@@ImThatGuy9000 It was still a conscious choice they made, even if it wasn't an original thought.

[@galaxychar]

Not true. He is by far the biggest character in the first book.

[@j_c_93]

You clearly haven't read the book. He's firmly established as the main character in the first book and he has more PoV chapters dedicated to him than any other character. You probably haven't read anything since high school.

[@santa173]

Lol. Wtf. Ned stark had the most of the chapters in the first book. He was the main character in A Game of Thrones.

[@BenRangel]

"We couldn't afford visual effects so that was a real foam rubber rock - nowadays that would be a visual effect and all the actor would have to do would be to toss his head" - And it would look much worse. How have we deteriorated to wasting money on doing CGI for stuff that look better with rubber rocks?

[@parishehner9993]

because in cinema they want to show off, and if they did with "dirt objects" it would be considered not good and maybe also actors wouldn't want too act for a low budget film...And lastly because people would say they have money but don't use it? etc.

[@e.vazquez9589]

Honestly lower budget shows and movies are often better because they have to use imagination instead of their deep pockets

[@senyum0]

Wow. How he explained it and not just the technical side but the reasons and the type of emotions he wants to create. A great director. Love this.

[@mandoz353]

I love how detailed everything about this scene was, the bird imagery is insane, the sword symbolism, the way they shot it through the daughters and Ned’s point of view. This is why this show is iconic

[@AndrejNikolov-xw2gi]

As soon as I saw Sean Bean in Game of Thrones, I immediately knew he would be one of the first people to die.

[@dawnlaw8378]

yeah， his existence in the show seems like a spoiler 😂

[@Lowrentfilms]

He is a spoiler with two legs

[@nawfaleffendi9132]

why?? heheheh

[@rik73764]

@@nawfaleffendi9132 It's a running joke that Sean Bean dies in almost every movie he's been in

[@RBCharger]

I knew this too . . . because I came in at season 4.

[@Elnont]

Shows how good of a character is when they’re still being discussed this many years later. Ned Stark’s death will always be the hardest to watch, he deserved so much and got so little.

[@NoriMori1992]

The part that hits me the hardest and sticks with me the most is when Ned looks around at everyone at 6:17. He looks at his daughter Sansa, in the custody of his enemies. He looks for his other daughter Arya - and she's gone. He knows that he is _never going to know what happens to them._ All he can do in his last few seconds is _hope._

[@vincent_8817]

Family mottos: House Baratheon - Ours is the Fury House Greyjoy - We Do Not Sow House Martell - Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken House Stark - Winter is Coming House Tully - Family, Duty, Honor House Tyrell - Growing stronger House Lannister - hear me roar House Targaryen - fire and blood House slynt - *we have friends at court!*

[@idk2b58]

House Wayne - I’m Batman

[@santsastark9921]

*Powerful friends in the capital!*

[@ndiogouniang83]

Honestly tho.....only that of House Martell made sense throughout history. They're the only one that did not bow to the mighty dragons

[@ndiogouniang83]

@@santsastark9921 that should be house slynt I guess

[@davidjones272]

@@ndiogouniang83 winter is coming has always been a useful mantra

[@Dezdom]

wow, I really choked up watching an analysis of a scene i've already seen before.

[@BooYahBoy]

is it just me or does this video sound like its on 1.25x speed or something

[@Maverick.D.]

Yep. They probably sped it uo to make it shorter.

[@JB-eh4ue]

Slow it down it sounds better

[@nuclearviolet]

Definitely pas sped up.

[@MaynardsSpaceship]

He broke the scene down right in front of me and I STILL shed a tear!

[@dexfoster7435]

Why is this guy saying "we did this, killed the main character"... how? George wrote this.. you just adapted his writing.

[@epiquewenqa]

i think he just meant in him doing that in the first season. maybe in the second, but they chose to do it in the first.

[@Evan-vd1xk]

I know, that was bothering me too. Like... that wasn’t an idea that you came up with. It wasn’t your big controversial moment for the end of the first season, it was George R. R. Martin’s big controversial moment for the end of his first book. You can’t act like you’re a creative genius for following major developmental plot points that already existed.

[@diabl2master]

Right. He said they were proud of being so clever and making revolutionary television by killing the main character. I think he's very confused.

[@skewie88]

He literally explains what he means. He means that the fear was that the audience would stop being invested in the show after episode 9. Its not the writing itself hes talking about but how they structured the show.

[@quickiesilver9307]

@@skewie88 lmao these geniuses should be thanking ur explanation

[@Kevalpatel96]

Every season of GOT is amazing but nothing beats season 1 for me

[@rige229]

Season 4 ?

[@ryankueter8396]

Rige1997 season 1>season 4 IMO

[@Ikram-yq7oz]

Season 1 had the best dialogue and story. that is why it's the best season

[@CallmeJochem]

Season 4, 3, 1, 2, 6, 5, 7 for me. Still liked season 7 but it just felt a little bit shallow and empty compared to most of the seasons.

[@LincyMcGabby]

Nothing beats the *Hardhome* episode for me. Not even the Battle Of The Bastards, not even Spoils Of War, not even Beyond The Wall & not even the Attack On The Three-Eyed Raven's cave. *Hardhome will forever be my favorite episode!!!*

[@miaylather]

The beauty of early seasons is that even after all these years and many rewatches, this video still made me emotional about this scene

[@FlorianBriegel]

I think this scene was executed perfectly. It gave me shivers and was aesthetically pleasing - especially the sound design. The director was right, when I watched it for the first time, I was expecting a moment where he was rescued in some way.

[@ChrisWood]

I really appreciate the opportunity to go back and analyze all the little choices and moments that went into this scene. As an audience member, in the moment, my brain was so preoccupied with: “They’re not going to do it.” “They can’t do it.” -seconds later- “Oh my god, they just did it.”

[@thecouncilofnine4692]

We need the directors of Blackwater, The Rains of Castamere, The Lion and the Rose, The Mountain and The Viper, Hardhome, Battle of the Bastards and The Winds of Winter to break the most iconic scenes of these episodes.

[@nahblue]

The battles are not the best episodes. Give us the weddings, for sure!

[@averybane1163]

I see the absence of his daughter right before he dies differently. I see it as he doesn’t get to see his daughter for the last time and he’s in this alone.

[@Jobother]

i also see it as him being glad that at least one of his daughters doesn't have to see him die.

[@kylegutierrez9645]

jonah hoff that’s the same way I saw it too when I first watched it

[@mikegottschau4224]

Idk, I definitely sensed a bit a relief in Ned's eyes when he saw Arya wasn't there. Remember, he did tell Yoren to look at Baloer, indirectly ordering him to save his daughter

[@bobjoneswof]

I did't see it this way because he saw his daughter right before hand.

[@imrankhan786111]

Your analysis is insane. Looking at bailor was motive that he saved hia daughter and she will not see such terrible thing.

[@aidanrogers4438]

“When he turned up on the show, fan reaction was not so positive, which is odd. Not sure why.” Probably because they paused that entire scene just to have Ed Sheeran front and centre for no reason, other than “LOOK AT ED SHEERAN CAMEO”.

[@TalkAsSoftAsChalk]

Okay cool but can you tell us what Ned was whispering right before he was beheaded?

[@ohillYT]

"I kept my promise"

[@Dellasus2011]

Bob The Mechaic do you know this for a fact? I pay that, that would be closure of the highest order!

[@jojogang1012]

@@Dellasus2011 no sean bean said in a interview that he was saying a prayer

[@JohnnyEnigma]

YES! I knew I would find this comment!

[@freja201]

he's praying

[@jamesgeorge7579]

I was shocked at the way Ned Stark died, but when I first started watching the show, as soon as I saw Boromir appear I knew he wasn't long for this world.

[@UuzerName]

Alan Taylor along with Miguel Sapochnik are two of the best directors on GoT.

[@ollywill1657]

@RheyaRu!z I don't understand why though... He created the visual aesthetic for the show in the first two seasons, was lead director & has contributed enormously to Game of Thrones. That contribution should be acknowledged & appreciated.

[@jagk9606]

There are much better directors than Alan Taylor in GOT. I mean Look at Thor 2

[@muhammadgalal98]

He did a great job in the first season but he sucked in the last season's episode, he's not very good at directing action, i don't know why did they choose him to direct that episode all the episodes that he directed before were dramatic, Miguel or Neil or even Matt shakman were better choices to handle that episode.

[@UuzerName]

RheyaRu!z Everyone?

[@UuzerName]

Mohammed Galal The problem with that episode was mainly the writing not the directing imo. I thought Alan did a fantastic job.

[@Jim-be8sj]

I read the book in 1997 and I think I was in denial about the death of Ned until about 1999. It took two years to get over that one. I'm thinking two decades might not be enough to get over the Red Wedding.

[@BEEtheleafLA]

Wow the story was so good that I didn't even notice all of this

[@DrDothraki]

Love Sean Bean's acting ever since he gets stabbed in his leg. I didn't get the full essence of it when I watched GOT for the first time but when I watched it the second time, you get the feeling that he was exhausted but at the same time was wanting to do anything that he could to redeem Sansa!

[@lemonadelemon1960]

Ned Stark's confession was the last scene was the last got scene I watched when Joffrey said "Bring me his head I literally threw up. No more got for me😭😭😭😭

[@jeandenishaas]

Cool to hear this thoughts especially regarding the limitations while shooting.

[@may.k_me]

It's interesting listening to this scene breakdown It still stands out in everyone's memory Definitely one of those iconic scenes the show

[@freyahrl]

i always thought the shot where ned looks out across the crowd was him focusing his last moments on the scenery and the hills in the background... it never occured to me that he wanted to check if arya was safe! i loved that shot but now i love it even more

[@VondaInWonderland]

That was beautifully translated. I could feel it all over again. They may not have had a large budget, but season one is definitely a favorite ♥

[@keisha2120]

i guess with ed Sheeran it's because his focus was too big instead of just someone in the background and being a easter egg it would've been better, cause GoT lets you be in an imaginary world, Ed Sheeran kind of shocks you into reality

[@Oberbaumbruecke]

I don't know him or his songs and scene was fine. Paid more attention to the actors anyway.

[@iikaedenii]

@@Oberbaumbruecke same i was just looking at arya and that guy who offered her food

[@Masdexo]

@@Oberbaumbruecke You found it fine because you don't know him, as you just said. Most people do, that's their issue.

[@rowni]

"The last thing Ned sees in this shot is the absence of his daughter" 💔😭 Dammit that broke me

[@Fhoebys16]

I think this is the most important scene of the whole show. It's has so much impact, I remember thinking that somehow he was going to survive "somehow", he was the leading character and probably the most good one. I was so heartbroken and couldn't believe my eyes when they killed him. I was so mad....the look on Arya's face at the end was my breakin point. I lost it. So beautifuly done. Hands down

[@marruk7608]

finiched s1 today for the 2nd time and man. Underrated season and this scene was heavy and sorta awesome at the same time.

[@scottystephenson8610]

love how honest he is here..... u can tell he's really proud of what he's done

[@YaGaylDunGetIt]

The point he makes at the start about them having such a little production value. This is why I loved season 1 and is my favourite season. The big battles and visual effects now are unreal I can't lie. But I do miss the old style a lot. Feel like money always ruins great projects to an extent.

[@ralfrudi3963]

So you saying them having the sept in the background or the empty space filled with more people would have ruined the scene? Strange thinking there.

[@bellazammit1814]

7:15 “Everything in the frame was shot in Malta.” I wish they did more scenes here, in Malta. I love this show so much. ❤️

[@corynorell3686]

Pretty wild to stop and think that a television adaption as big as Game of Thrones was at first an idea nobody knew would be successful.

[@jackg8893]

You can hear him choke up like he is gonna cry. Crazy how proud he is of his craft.

[@deeneroaabrildeagostoadici2689]

It's a story to tell, but definitly there is a team behind and in front the cameras that make us to connect and believe in the personality of each characters, and he believed in honor, nobility, friendship and family, and we embraced all these gift and apreciate them in one person, perhaps that is the reason, it hit but the story did not end, and we wanted to know more his family.

[@Yuge428]

I miss when GOT had so much colour in it. Recent seasons have been like i'm wearing sunglasses while watching it. Everything is blue and gray. Even the blood look black due to the editing

[@bernardo7735]

i recall watching this episode when it first aired, i was caught off guard, the good guys always live XD! this got me hooked honestly

[@Aarzu]

I really liked the (pardon the pun) cutaway during Ned's execution. For me it's one of those "less is more" deals. Great scene.

[@arancienne]

Ned Stark: *About to get head chopped off* Game of thrones fans when Ned Stark's head actually gets chopped off: *Surprised pikachu meme*

[@dhruvkhashu]

The way the scene went , the gravity of it ,with Ned stark dying leaving his sons and daughters in need and how he thinks of his last moments and 100 things is what makes this scene by far the most powerful scene

[@dominikkuzila]

Still my favorite character in the show. I'll never get over his death :(

[@msecer8194]

A jebigap

[@lixievrs890]

the smile the director had in the thumbnail is the face of a man who knows he can kill all of our faves.

[@Laesis]

There's only one thing I think should change in this scene... Right before his death, he should've screamed "INCEST TWINSSS!"

[@herkythecavalier]

This video gave me so many feels. Thank you

[@connor194wq]

Your’re about eight years late vanity fair

[@peach307]

Sir!!! Give yourself some credit!!!! Y'all did an amazing job with the funds you had. This scene grabbed us all. I probably would have never tuned in for season 2 without this.

[@leonievw2466]

All I hear is: 'we, we, we'... 'We thought we're clever'. It's honestly allready written in a book. It's not your idea.

[@iwant2haveu]

Movies aren’t just “point and shoot”, there’s technical aspects to it..

[@zizoumonk10]

This really made me tear up. I would watch hours of these types of videos if they made them.

[@agentham]

Forgot the pain that this scene brings. Well done GRRM and HBO.

[@codyhoskins1319]

It's always nostalgic to look back and see Ned before he died and became the man that people always talked about. Not only was he like the main character in that season, but Sean Bean was also the movie star of the cast who had been more recognizable in Hollywood. When he died, the movie star quality subsided and it was all about getting used to a majority of actors who were either newcomers or veterans in UK films, indie films, character acting, and other TV shows.

[@burnburn2644]

That laugh at 7:43 tho THEY WANTED US TO SUFFER MORE

[@samnunnally630]

It’s one of the most important scenes in television history.

[@MrMoe-jc9ro]

first time I watched a video in 0.75x speed

[@xxxnini]

Sameee

[@rsvos3641]

Metooo

[@armygreencrocs]

anyone else crying all over again despite seeing this scene plenty of times

[@Lyn-dl2du]

Still, the hardest scene to watch after all the journey of GoT.

[@buhbuh305]

We all still miss ned

[@DarthBoba123]

Well this is just....... random. But totally awesome.

[@Cocokhn]

Love the way he explained the birds at the beginning and at the end of the scene.

[@RainUnbox]

BUT WHAT DOES HE WHISPER BEFORE DEATH???

[@amandaohara9524]

Right?! I watched this with the hopes that he would tell us!

[@Janthdanl]

According to Sean Bean he's saying a prayer

[@skurr]

Popular theories were that he said “I kept my promise” but Sean Bean said it was just an old prayer.

[@RainUnbox]

I was hoping he was going to say something like “Im sorry Lyanna”

[@mardstark4280]

Valarmorgulis

[@maiacullen7604]

*Man i still cry for ned stark like for real i miss his character*

[@rowni]

I am just watching any and every GoT videos on KZbin just to pass the time for S8 😂

[@TBAYMenace]

ha, get rekt

[@Soldmysoultorocknroll]

This scene is amazing, I think it’s one of the most powerful and emotional scenes in the series, even in the early days with lower budget it still carries through so powerfully

[@nope.13]

After all the horrible deaths in this show, every time i watch Ned’s, it still breaks my heart like the first time. Maybe because it was the first. Idk

[@MissBlueEyeliner]

I’ve just finished rewatching season 1 for the 3rd time and it’s amazing to watch back on it with context. Ned really was an honourable fool and in the end he caused untold damage to life of his family and the realm because he thought the world was black and white.

[@laonediseko3027]

This was the perfect time to reveal Ned's final words But oh well

[@Resanctify]

His last words were probably about Lyanna.

[@mkbits]

Laone Diseko the actor had mentioned in another interview that there was no direction for what to say. But he said he was praying in that scene.

[@thebiggityboy]

Thank god someone finally noted the importance of that last baelor statue shot. Literally the only peace of mind Ned got in his final days in his last moments and no one seems to ever mention it when talking about the scene. I love that they at least gave him that.

[@arminvanbuuren883]

The more complex and cgi-esque game of thrones got, the less of a soul it had.

[@AbeRum93]

You're so right. I think that's the case with any film production, really. Take the LOTR to the Hobbit for example.

[@cbabygags2553]

I dont think so. Look at 'Watchers On The Wall' and 'Battle Of The Bastards' for example.

[@Sieiwhejwoeusbsb]

thanoszev can we stop complaining about everything

[@AbeRum93]

@@Sieiwhejwoeusbsb I don't think it's complaining. More like critical analysis.

[@JEAN44030]

Abraham Nah people complain pointlessly about CGI every time, it ain’t no “critical analysis” you just think you know better without knowing nothing at all, the hate for CGI is stupid

[@timmy9985638678]

you cannot blink even for a second; you never know what you're going to miss.. these guys are insane..

[@sloxdlox8980]

"Oh crap we've killed our main character now what?" So you read the books after or?

[@ehrenmann2891]

Ok dein Englisch ist so schlecht, du musst Deutscher sein 😂😂

[@rinmartell2678]

@@ehrenmann2891 Das dachte ich auch gerade😂

[@shmookins]

So deep and so true. I never got over it. What a performance and what a show.

[@michaelabald6174]

Either he's really talking that fast or something is off with the speed of the video...I had to set it to 0.75 to fully understand him...

[@asmo1313]

the moment arya looked up after nedd died was the moment I was hooked on this series

[@yeah7944]

In my opinion this type of scenes makes this show great

[@benjarwanboonruksa4882]

I still love Ned 😭😭

[@jabr0nidave262]

STAND BACK HE'S GOT BLUE EYES

[@ningning101]

xBeast_Davidx IVE ALWAYS HAD BLUE EYES

[@jessedampolo]

Can barely watch the scene even with it being interrupted and broken down. Such a powerful moment in the history of Television.