of Thrones and all I got to say is what the hell just happened. I've got to say episode

10 was insane and it fulfilled the wet dreams of almost everybody who watches this thing:

Jon is king in the north, Arya gets revenge on Walder Frey, the High Sparrow finally shuts

the fuck up, Dany is on her way to Westeros and R+L=J finally confirmed on the show. Now

if you ask me? this episode gets a 5 out of 5 rating simply because they hit almost every

single nail on the head for every character except one....my favorite Petyr Baelish. That

scene between him and Sansa is the most idiotic I've ever seen Baelish on the show thus far

and we'll get to him in a moment but all that aside? all of it was fantastic. The music

was on point, acting was very good and I absolutely loved the scenery this time around with Oldtown,

the library inside Oldtown and the ships in the last scene. Something Game of Thrones

always does right, along with its big battles, is the scenery and it did not disappoint this

time around. Now let me stop rambling and get on with the review.

First lets start with King's Landing. I didn't expect the Mad Queen theory to come on full

force in this episode but it did deliver on so many levels and then some. Before I continue

let me praise the level of detail on Cersei's costume here. While it looks cool and gives

her a bit of a Darth Vader feel? it does speak volumes to her character. Personally I've

always loved her in the Lannister colors of red and gold but I'm digging this new look

on her. It definitely sets her up to be the villain in season 7 which is a little weird

for the show. Consistently the show has always had a way of making you re-think whose a bad

guy and whose not. Originally we all thought that Tywin was evil but hes just a hard to

please douche. Roose is an opportunist that happens to be an asshole and the masters are

just victims of that high class self serving life style that made them scumbags from birth.

Many of these people you could argue aren't villains like Ramsay or the Night's King but

it seems that the show is going all out to make Cersei the main bad guy for next season.

Her actions in this episode definitely set her up as the villain and I think her descent

into that realm of darkness was spectacular and very well done with some unintentional

consequences with Tommen.

I'll get back to Cersei in just a minute but let me touch on the trial for a bit. i got

to say I just feel bad for Loras most of all. He had to endure all that torture for nothing.

And We also haven't seen him all season and the reason for that is, like Brienne last

season, the actor got a role on Marvel's Iron Fist premiering on Netflix next year but losing

the Tyrell family this episode does hit home for me because I always liked Loras' character

and Margaery going down is not something I expected in a million years. Mace and Kevan

going down was always in the plan of course but almost everyone whose had a story line

in King's Landing has been killed and it gives you a sense of finality. With all of them

gone you can definitely tell that the show is coming to a close very very soon.

What really made King's Landing for me in this episode was the music which really set

the tone. After Cersei puts on her costume, Lancel walks out to go get her and Pycelle

going down in the basement you really start to hear it and it does stick with you throughout.

It did an amazing job of putting me on the edge of my seat and I loved every minute of

it. When Lancel goes down there and he realizes that Cersei setup barrels of wildfire all

over the place you kind of want him to put out the burning candles in time but you just

know hes too much of an idiot that it won't happen. He was very close to the candles and

he could've reached out and grabbed them too but it was too late. It was very satisfying

seeing the High Sparrow go down the way he did and it was pretty graphic. If you go back

and slow it down a little you can see the flesh melting off his body too. I also need

to call out the amazing job Jonathan Pryce and Natalie Dormer did in this episode. When

she realizes something is wrong with the whole situation it really set her character aside

from everyone and showed she isn't stupid and I liked that. Once again I didn't want

Margaery to die because I kind of wanted to see her in Olenna's place trying to face off

against Cersei but at the same time I understand that it was time for her to go. Her character

has pretty much done all she could and I feel like Olenna was always the more interesting

and likable one in that family.

As for Tommen jumping out the window? I really didn't expect that at all. Not only was it

so random and out of nowhere but I never took him for the suicide type. I mean sure he was

a weak and naive fool but jumping out the window? I mean if he was going to kill himself

I figured he'd do something a little less public and more along the lines of poison

or that Essence of Nightshade, which was almost used back in season 2 when Cersei feared that

Stannis would take King's Landing. She prepared to use it on Tommen at the time but at the

last minute it didn't happen. Now that does put a damper on the whole Cersei-Tommen master

plan to catch the High Sparrow off guard scenario. I was really hoping that Tommen wasn't so

damn easy to control and maybe Cersei was able to get into his head and make him somewhat

of a player in the game but no. I will say that it's kind of a shame because I did think

that the plan could've still been implemented with the same results making more sense. Now

I know you guys don't like me doing the whole "if I was writing this" crap but bare with

me for a second it'll be worth it.

Wouldn't it be much better if there was a secret plan between Cersei and Tommen to catch

the High Sparrow off guard and she tells him every bit of the detail until the last part

where she has the sept blow up with wildfire. Tommen seeing this realizes that he basically

helped kill all those people and the guilt is too much for him. He commits suicide because

he cannot become the type of person his mother has made him. She wants him to be strong but

he just isn't like that. To me it would've made sense from a character development point

of view for Tommen to be internally conflicted on who he is and what hes become. This would

show the audience that not every one can make the transition from good guy to bad guy. That

some people would rather lose their lives than lose their morality. Do me a favor if

you agree with me or not let me know in the comment section about my whole idea of tommen

and cersei being in on the plan and him not wanting to be that type of person. But as

I was saying the whole Tommen jumping out of the window due to Cersei's actions kind

of hearkens back to the beginning of the series when Jaime pushes Bran out the window. It's

almost like the Gods are playing a cruel and sick joke on Cersei and Jaime for what happened

with Bran.

But the King's Landing scenes in this episode were all around amazing. I loved Cersei getting

some payback on Septon Unella and making her the zombie Mountain's bitch. I loved Jaime

coming in at the right time to see Cersei crowned as queen and I loved the atmosphere

surrounding all of it when she is crowned. It was dark and ominous with a sense of awe

and fear. All of it was great. They did an amazing job and it definitely hyped me up

for next season when shes actually in charge of everything but what I'm really excited

for is how her relationship with Jaime will unfold and how he'll take the turn of events

that came about in this episode.

Over in the Riverlands the Freys and Lannister soldiers celebrate their victory over the

Blackfish. We get some nice banter between Jaime and Bronn to close out the season and

an awesome discussion between Jaime and Walder which kind of puts the Freys in their place

a little and that's always welcomed.

Throughout the entire feast we see this one girl pouring drinks for everybody and she

kind of gives Jaime the that look. Now some of us don't know what that look is and some

of us do....it's the look a girl gives you when she either wants to rob you for your

money or ride your like a wildebeest or maybe both.

Either way I definitely knew that Arya right away. Why? because the actress they got for

that disguise looks exactly like Masie Williams. Did anybody else notice this or was it just

me? Side by side this girl looks exactly like Masie Williams. I don't know why but I just

knew it was her from the beginning. Maybe it's the nose and the eyes that look alike

but I could tell that was her but this is something I predicted a long time ago but

it was mainly a wish of mine. I don't remember the name of the video I said it in but it

was one I uploaded in 2015 and in it I said that she would go on her first mission and

kill Walder Frey and whisper in his ear "the north remembers muthafucka".

Obviously the muthafucka part wasn't making it on screen but I really thought she was

going to say "the north remembers" but I'm also quite happy with the line we got. It

felt so good to see her kill him...it felt like justice but holy shit...the frey pies?

chopping his sons up and mixing them into pies? Didn't Eric Cartmen on South Park chop

up some guy's parents and put them in Chili and feed them to the guy? Goddamn Arya...I'm

so fucking proud of you. That's my girl. Now all she needs to do is team up with Hot Pie

and we got ourselves a Game of Thrones version of Sweeney Todd. Seriously someone with Photoshop

skills make this happen. But the Riverlands scenes were absolutely epic. Arya getting

her revenge in an insane way was great and getting one last Bronn moment before the season

ends is just icing on the cake.

Beyond the wall we get our last Bran moment of the season and it's a short one with big

purpose. As I predicted Benjen would not follow Bran back over the wall and will instead stay

back in what I assume is a plan to reduce the numbers of wights . It was really cool

to have him back as coldhands but the main focus of the Bran stuff this episode is to

finally see inside the Tower of Joy and we do. R+L=J is confirmed on the television show

and it's to be expected because the show runners have been teasing their support for that theory

for a very long time. I also need to give a shout out to one of my subscribers for pointing

this out to me, thanks a lot Andrey. What he did was point out this really cool easter

egg about Jon Snow being the Azor Ahai.

In this scene Ned takes Arthur Dayne's sword up to the tower and he leans the sword next

to some blankets covered in blood. The legend of Azor Ahai, which is basically the Jesus

Christ of the GoT universe, states that the prince that was promised would be born under

a bleeding star. Theres the star and there is the blood. Not only that but Lyanna constantly

telling Ned to promise her also gives that theory more credibility.

The one thing that I loved that the show did was not spoon feed the audience that Jon Snow

is Lyanna's baby by having Howland Reed come out of nowhere and tell everybody.The show

cut to the baby's face and then cut to Jon's face with some nice dramatic music and I think

they did this tastefully. It was the best way to do it to confirm R+L=J without making

it overly complex or too simple.

Now lets cut to the North with one of my favorite scenes this episode: Davos confronting Melisandre.

Of all the stuff going on in this episode this is the one that hit home for me and I'm

sure many people will agree. The actor did an amazing job convincing me that he really

loved Shireen and that she was like a daughter to him. You could feel the emotion from him

and that is what makes him an amazing actor. It's sad to see Melisandre leave but I think

her character can still maintain a sense of epicness if they team her up with the brotherhood

or go as far as combining her story line with Euron or Cersei for the next season. As for

Jon and Sansa this episode...they were a little weird for me. What I didn't like was that

she never really explain why she kept all that stuff from him at all and but the same

time I did like their little conversation on the wall about their father. As for Sansa

and Petyr? this is what really annoyed me about the whole episode: Petyr Baelish. He

is my favorite character and he completely dropped the ball this episode. Baelish never

reveals his full plans to anybody and him declaring the Vale as allies of the Starks

is really dumb.

Especially considering he wants some of that Sansa and chill but never gets it. She promised

to reward him but he didn't really get to collect on that and that isn't like him. Petyr

is a good manipulator but in the end all he really did was fall for Sansa's cock tease.

It makes the character look dumb for opening his mouth like that without fully trying to

grasp the other person's intentions. Petyr Baelish, despite being one of my favorite

characters, really dropped the ball this episode and it was one of my complaints here but everything

else was pretty solid. The whole north coming in to declare Jon king in the north was epic.

I will say I really loved what they did with Lyanna Mormont this entire season. I liked

that they spaced her role out on the show. It made sure the character didn't grow stale

and annoying on us with so many other child actors doing exactly that. She also took over

Manderly's the north remember speech which I'm fine with but I noticed something with

the Mormonts... they are the number one supporter of jon snow. giving him the sword which helped

big time in that battle against the white walker, the shield that helped jon in the

1v1 against ramsay was a mormont shield and their leader even helped declare him king