VulgarDisplay
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- Apr 3, 2009
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Game of thrones really doesn't have much violence when it comes down to it. I've been far more shocked by vikings on regular cable than I have been by got on HBO.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IYvhnjqXc1UGame of thrones really doesn't have much violence when it comes down to it. I've been far more shocked by vikings on regular cable than I have been by got on HBO.
While it doesn't have the quantity of violence that Vikings has, when it does have violence they make sure it is quality violence.Game of thrones really doesn't have much violence when it comes down to it. I've been far more shocked by vikings on regular cable than I have been by got on HBO.
Eff Vikings and their shakey camera battle scenes. :colbert:While it doesn't have the quantity of violence that Vikings has, when it does have violence they make sure it is quality violence.
it hasn't been said, one way or the other.One question. Does Tywin "know" that Tyrion is innocent and is just pushing the trial as a way to get rid of his least favorite son? Tywin is so intelligent and seems to be such a good judge of peoples character that I can't help but wonder if his brain was running on all cylinders that he would damn well know Tyrion just isn't sloppy enough to assassinate someone in such an obvious incriminating fashion that would end with him holding the bag.
i think he believes him to be innocent, butOne question. Does Tywin "know" that Tyrion is innocent and is just pushing the trial as a way to get rid of his least favorite son? Tywin is so intelligent and seems to be such a good judge of peoples character that I can't help but wonder if his brain was running on all cylinders that he would damn well know Tyrion just isn't sloppy enough to assassinate someone in such an obvious incriminating fashion that would end with him holding the bag.
Tywin has to know, he is one of the smartest around, as is Tyrion, so no way he thinks Tyrion did it. To me it seemed like he orchestrated it all to get Jaime back on the heir track and out of the King's Guard (and away from Cersei so he has "children with the Lannister name") and at the same time getting rid of Tyrion by sending him off to the Night's Watch.One question. Does Tywin "know" that Tyrion is innocent and is just pushing the trial as a way to get rid of his least favorite son? Tywin is so intelligent and seems to be such a good judge of peoples character that I can't help but wonder if his brain was running on all cylinders that he would damn well know Tyrion just isn't sloppy enough to assassinate someone in such an obvious incriminating fashion that would end with him holding the bag.
I think it's more likely Tywin believes Tyrion is guilty (unless Tywin was in on the plot to kill Joffrey, which I don't think is the case). But I also think he believes ridding his family of Tyrion is more important, thus he doesn't care to evaluate his beliefs in this instance.One question. Does Tywin "know" that Tyrion is innocent and is just pushing the trial as a way to get rid of his least favorite son? Tywin is so intelligent and seems to be such a good judge of peoples character that I can't help but wonder if his brain was running on all cylinders that he would damn well know Tyrion just isn't sloppy enough to assassinate someone in such an obvious incriminating fashion that would end with him holding the bag.
how about:One question. Does Tywin "know" that Tyrion is innocent and is just pushing the trial as a way to get rid of his least favorite son? Tywin is so intelligent and seems to be such a good judge of peoples character that I can't help but wonder if his brain was running on all cylinders that he would damn well know Tyrion just isn't sloppy enough to assassinate someone in such an obvious incriminating fashion that would end with him holding the bag.
This is what I got from that scene with Jaime. As soon as Jaime offered the deal of him leaving the King's Guard and go back to Casterly Rock if he let Tyrion live, Tywin was like "Done", and Jaime's face looked as if he was thinking "Crap he agreed immediately which means it's exactly what he wanted. I probably should have offered something else."it hasn't been said, one way or the other.
that said, he's a smart guy and he could possibly reason that Tyrion doesn't really have anything to gain by assassinating Joffrey (tbh, Tywin is probably glad it happened)... but he did plan on using the trial to get everything he wanted, though, by sending Tyrion into exile at the Wall and getting Jamie to take his rightful place as the Lord of Casterly Rock.
That seems like a rather elaborate ruse to gamble Jaime would offer to spare Tyrion's life (if he truly believed he was innocent) to further taint his honor. Nobody, save for Jaime and Brienne, know why Jaime killed the Mad King. And it wasn't until Jaime confronted Tywin that Tywin even know Aerys commanded Jaime to bring him Tywin's head.how about:
he did the trial to force Jamie out of kingsguard and carry on the lannister name
The only person that really seems to care about it is Cersei, and she is convinced Tyrion did it, evidence be damned!you guys forget someone has to take the fall or the people who did it can never rest.
To be fair, there is plenty of evidence against Tyrion. We have the benefit of knowing he didn't do it, but he openly mocked and threatened the king all the time, he was ruthlessly tormented by Joffrey, and he was holding the poisoned cup that killed him. He has a clear motive and he was caught holding the murder weapon; that would be enough to get Tyrion convicted in OUR legal system, let alone some dark ages farce. Add in the fact that Cersei is blinded by love (for her son, not Tyrion), rage and booze and it's not even remotely shocking that she'd pursue vengeance so aggressively.The only person that really seems to care about it is Cersei, and she is convinced Tyrion did it, evidence be damned!
Yeah, I'm thinking less and less that Tywin was involved--knowing LF plotted with the Tyrells, I don't see much room or need for Tywin in the plan (...unless holding the queen's seat open for Margaery, in exchange for relief of much of the Lannister debt, was part of it...); but Tywin seemed all too happy or, at the very least, completely ambivalent over the death of Joffs. It's pretty clear that he never liked the little prick anyway.That seems like a rather elaborate ruse to gamble Jaime would offer to spare Tyrion's life (if he truly believed he was innocent) to further taint his honor. Nobody, save for Jaime and Brienne, know why Jaime killed the Mad King. And it wasn't until Jaime confronted Tywin that Tywin even know Aerys commanded Jaime to bring him Tywin's head.
i thought he did, but i really doubt baelish would include him in the scheme.Did Varys know about the plot and murder of Joffrey?
tywin isn't involved - this is all part of the plan to bring down the lannisters.Yeah, I'm thinking less and less that Tywin was involved--knowing LF plotted with the Tyrells, I don't see much room or need for Tywin in the plan (...unless holding the queen's seat open for Margaery, to relieve much of their debt, was part of it...); but Tywin seemed all too happy or, at the very least, completely ambivalent over the death of Joffs. It's pretty clear that he never liked the little prick anyway.
jaime was the one getting clubbedI'm still leaning 90% towards Tyrion picking Jamie to fight for him. Seems like the right play, because nothing would piss off daddy more than that. And Jamie will use his solid gold hand to club his opponent, as we saw in the Bronn fight.