Но пък Новия Дарио е ок, но не може да се сравнява със стария. Но на стария са му предложили роля в Транспортер, така че много ясно че ше bail-не.

Понеже питаш и понеже това сме го видели вече, ще разясня Сър Илин Пейн обезглави Нед Старк с неговия собствен меч "Лед". Показаха го, защото точно първите кадри от епизода са как всъщност Тивин претопява "Лед" и прави от него оръжието за Джайми.

Джофри най-после ще се ожени за якото путе, и ще станат №1 зло дуо във Вестерос. Мачкай, Джофри!

Мнението ти е зле обосновано, в грубо несъответствие с фактите и неподкрепено от нито един човек тук. Или с други думи - грешно.

И между другото, доста сигурен съм че за сватбата си съгласен с мен, но не можеш да пропуснеш възможността да ме атакуваш.

това е царска сватба

Here's why I think it's such a big deal:

1) It wasn't in the books. This is first and foremost in my mind, because I don't know that we would be freaking out about this — at least to the same degree — if the scene had a precedent in the text. Now, if GRRM had written a Jaime rape scene, I don't think people would necessarily be thrilled with it, but I do think a large part of the shock comes from the fact that it's an awful moment that the show invented on its own.

2) It was really fucked up. Game of Thrones has made very clear that rape is a horrible, terrifyingly acceptable practice in a medieval world where women are commodities. The scene is obviously supposed to be horrible, but raping a woman next to her dead son is some next level awfulness. We can accept Robb Stark's wife's murder to an extent, because it's part of politics and the Game of Thrones, and we can accept Ramsay Snow cutting off Theon's dick because Ramsay Snow is obviously a psychopath and we already hate Theon. But Cersei is at her most sympathetic, having just lost her son, and to rape her next to her son's corpse is beyond awful.

3) It seemed vastly out of character. Jaime has been on his way to becoming a beloved character over the course of the show's three season; he starts out tossing a kid out a tower window and slowly becomes a man of honor and decency. That's certainly what's happened in the books. In the midst of his moral redemption, raping his sister seems completely out of character with what the show has told and shown us about him. And to rape his sister next to any corpse seems insane; Jaime may have some loose notions of morality, but again, it seems like you'd have to be Ramsay Snow-level psychotic to be comfortable with raping someone next to anybody's corpse, let alone your son. If nothing else, we know Jaime cares about Cersei, whether or not he's pissed at her at the moment. We know he knows how important Joffrey was to her, even if the kid wasn't important to him. It seems insane to quibble that Jaime picked a very poor time to rape his sister, but I think we can agree that the scene would be less horrendously awful if it taken place at another time and place. (It still would have been awful, though, obviously.)

4) It seemed really, really gratuitous. Because it was so fucked up, and because it seems so out of character, the whole scene felt unnecessary, which meant it felt like Game of Thrones was trying to shock us. Now, Game of Thrones likes to shock us — the deaths of Ned Stark, Robb Stark and Joffrey are testaments to that — but those shocks have been major plot developments, and it's hard to imagine how this is at all equivalent. Jaime and Cersei were already on the outs before the scene; this may reinforce their new status quo, but it seems like the show could easily have gotten there without it. Maybe the show has big things planned for Jaime and Cersei, and this scene will be seen as pivotal and a bold gamechanger akin to the Red Wedding, but 1) we'll have to wait and see if this is the case and 2) it doesn't seem likely. Nerds are probably more cognizant of how often rape gets used as a plot device to bring pathos to female characters (most egregiously in superhero comics) and how lazy it is. It's really hard, at the moment, to watch this scene and feel like it's going result in good storytelling.