What Is Dead May Never Die but Rises Again Harder and Stronger
"What Is Expressionless May Never Dice" is the tertiary episode of the second season of Game of Thrones. It is the thirteenth episode of the series overall. It premiered on April fifteen, 2012. It was written by Bryan Cogman and directed by Alik Sakharov.
Contents
- ane Plot
- 2 Summary
- 2.1 At Craster'due south Keep
- 2.two At Winterfell
- 2.3 In the Stormlands
- 2.4 On the Iron Islands
- 2.5 In King's Landing
- two.six In the Riverlands
- 3 Epitomize
- iv Appearances
- four.one First
- iv.2 Deaths
- five Cast
- v.1 Cast notes
- 6 Notes
- 7 Gallery
- 7.1 Videos
- 7.two Images
- 8 Quotes
- 9 In the books
- x See also
- xi References
Plot
At the Red Go on, Tyrion plots three alliances through the promise of spousal relationship. Catelyn arrives in the Stormlands to forge an alliance of her own. But King Renly, his new married woman Margaery, and her brother Loras Tyrell take other plans in mind. Balon Greyjoy maps out his strategy of attack while, at Winterfell, Luwin tries to decipher Bran's dreams.
Summary
At Craster's Keep
Craster drags his captive Jon Snowfall back to his keep. He had caught Jon spying on him while he left a baby in the woods for the White Walkers and has beaten him bloody. Craster orders the men of the Dark'south Lookout out of his habitation, blaming Jon. Lord Commander Jeor Mormont questions Jon about his actions. Jon realizes that Jeor has known all forth that Craster is sacrificing his sons. Withal, Mormont considers Craster too valuable a contact to risk offending, every bit he is ane of their few sources of information and shelter across the Wall. Mormont himself is disgusted by Craster'due south man sacrifices (not to mention his incestuous relationships with his own daughters), but he will not interfere, and forbids Jon from doing so, as Craster has helped many members of the Night's Watch, amongst them, Benjen Stark. Jon reveals seeing something accept the child. Jeor predicts that whatsoever information technology was Jon will see information technology again.
Samwell Tarly gives Gilly a thimble that once belonged to his mother. He promises to come back for her when they brand the render journey to Castle Black.
At Winterfell
Bran Stark continues to experience foreign dreams where he sees the world from the perspective of his direwolf Summer. He follows Hodor into his own sleeping accommodation and looks downward on himself sleeping. Later, he confides in Maester Luwin, who is dismissive of their significance.
In the Stormlands
Catelyn Stark arrives in the camp of Rex Renly Baratheon during a tournament. She watches Brienne of Tarth defeat Ser Loras Tyrell and claim a place in Renly's kingsguard. Renly introduces Catelyn to his new married woman, Margaery Tyrell. Renly shows off his 100,000 strong ground forces. Catelyn warns Renly to have the war seriously.
Renly tries to initiate sex with his lover Loras but is rebuffed. Loras reminds him of the importance of fathering an heir and goes to fetch his sis Queen Margaery. Margaery fails to seduce Renly. She is pragmatic about his homosexuality, and suggests including her brother in their beloved making, asserting the importance of producing an heir.
On the Iron Islands
Theon Greyjoy is included in his begetter Balon's state of war council. Balon reveals his program to attack the lightly dedicated Northward while their armies are fighting against House Lannister. Theon is fuming when he is assigned a single ship to raid the line-fishing villages of the Stony Shore while his sister Yara is put in command of thirty ships and told to take Deepwood Motte. Theon implores his male parent to reconsider, claiming that if the Greyjoys assault the N, they face the possibility of total destruction if they lose, but if they ally with the Starks and win, Balon will be crowned King of the Atomic number 26 Islands and House Greyjoy will be awarded Casterly Rock and essentially the source of the Lannisters' wealth along with it, just Balon rebuffs Theon and chastises him for becoming loyal to the Starks. Theon challenges his father'southward lack of faith in him and reminds him that he gave him up as a ward. Balon reacts by striking his son and storming out equally Theon shouts at him from backside. Theon considers alert Robb about his male parent's deportment, simply ultimately reaffirms his loyalty to his family by beingness baptised by a Drowned Homo.
In Rex's Landing
Shae complains to Tyrion Lannister nigh existence confined to his chambers. He liaises with Varys to discover her a job that will give her some liberty. Cersei Lannister hosts an bad-mannered dinner for her children and her captive Sansa Stark. Sansa maintains her façade of loyalty to her captors. Shae reports as Sansa's new handmaiden, allowing Sansa to vent some frustration most her inexperience.
Tyrion tests the loyalty of the pocket-size council by feeding them each a dissimilar programme for a union alliance involving Princess Myrcella Baratheon. He uncovers Pycelle as an informant to Cersei when Cersei confronts him about the plan he fed to Pycelle. Tyrion insists on pursuing the exposed plan to marry Myrcella into Firm Martell of Dorne over Cersei's protests. He has Bronn arrest Pycelle for his treachery. Petyr Baelish is furious about being involved in Tyrion's deception. Tyrion placates him by offer him an opportunity to act every bit an envoy to Renly and Catelyn.
In the Riverlands
Arya Stark struggles with insomnia and takes communication from Yoren about coping with her painful memories. He tells her to focus on retribution. They are interrupted past the inflow of Ser Amory Lorch with a force of Lannister men and Aureate Cloaks. Yoren marshals the recruits for a boxing. He confronts Ser Amory and refuses to comply with his demands that he surrender the royal bounder Gendry. Yoren dies fighting bravely but his recruits are overcome. During the fight Arya rescues Jaqen H'ghar from a fire near the prisoner railroad vehicle. Lommy Greenhands picks upwards Gendry's helmet and is wounded by a crossbow bolt. Arya is incapacitated by Polliver who takes Needle from her. Gendry and Hot Pie are too captured. Lommy begs Polliver to carry him but Polliver stabs him in the throat with Needle instead. Arya convinces her captors that Lommy was Gendry considering he was carrying the helmet. Ser Amory orders the prisoners be taken to Harrenhal.
Recap
- Chief commodity: What Is Dead May Never Die/Epitomize
A detailed recap of the episode, scene by scene.
Appearances
- Main article: What Is Dead May Never Die/Appearances
First
- Brienne of Tarth
- Queen Margaery Tyrell
- Ser Colen of Greenpools
- Gerald
- Drowned Man
- Ser Amory Lorch
- Polliver
Deaths
- Yoren
- Lommy Greenhands
- At least 3 unnamed Lannister soldiers
- At least 2 unnamed men
Cast
Bandage notes
- xv of 25 bandage members for the second flavor announced in this episode.
- Starring bandage members Emilia Clarke (Daenerys Targaryen), Nikolaj Coster-Waldau (Jaime Lannister), Liam Cunningham (Davos Seaworth), Charles Trip the light fantastic (Tywin Lannister), Stephen Dillane (Stannis Baratheon), Jack Gleeson (Joffrey Baratheon), Iain Glen (Jorah Mormont), Richard Madden (Robb Stark), Rory McCann (Sandor Clegane), and Carice van Houten (Melisandre) are not credited and practice not appear in this episode.
- Ron Donachie is credited as Rodrik Cassel only does not appear.
- New main bandage member Natalie Dormer is added to the opening credits.
- John Bradley is credited ahead of Jerome Flynn and Conleth Hill when he was credited after them in "The Night Lands," he was credited before them in "The North Remembers."
- Alfie Allen is credited before Isaac Hempstead-Wright and Sophie Turner when he was credited afterwards them when they last appeared together in "The North Remembers."
- Tobias Winter makes his start credited appearance equally Timett, having previously played the character uncredited as a featured actress.
- Rob Cooper, Jamie Edgell, Dave Forman, Paul Herbert, Michelle McKeown, Camilla Naprous, Jimmy O'Dee and C.C. Smiff were stunt performers in this episode.
Notes
- This episode marks the showtime time that Business firm Martell of Dorne is introduced into the narrative, as Tyrion is planning a marriage-alliance with them. They were previously referred to in Season i's episode "The Wolf and the Panthera leo," but they were but mentioned in passing during Bran Stark's geography lesson, and out of context viewers who haven't read the books wouldn't take understood how important they are.
- Tyrion says "Myrcella will wednesday their [the Martells] youngest son" without specifying his proper noun, implying the son in question has siblings. In the books, Doran Martell has two sons - Trystane (the youngest) and Quentyn, and one daughter - Arianne, his elder child and heir. Arianne and Quentyn accept been omitted from the bear witness, and Trystane has been established to be Doran's heir and just child.
- "What is dead may never dice" is a common saying in the religion of the Drowned God on the Iron Islands. The answer to the phrase is "But rises once again harder and stronger." In the episode the phrase is begun past Theon Greyjoy during his baptism and completed by the Drowned Homo conducting the anniversary.
- This episode is the showtime manager credit for Alik Sakharov, who has previously worked on the series as a director of photography.
- Even though they are not featured in the episode, Dragonstone and Essos announced in the title sequence.
- Renly's sexual human relationship with Loras was implied in the books, only happened largely "off-screen." Author George R.R. Martin has confirmed that they were lovers.
- When Renly departs from Catelyn to share an intimate moment with Loras in his tent, he tells Catelyn that he is retiring for the evening to "pray." In the books, this is an excuse which Renly and Loras frequently employ to explain abroad their romantic trysts.
- Right after Renly agrees to make Brienne one of his Kingsguard, when Loras looks upset, Renly actually winks at Loras (it is non easy to encounter because it is a wide shot).
- Tyrion finds out which member of the small council is spying for his sister by giving each suspect a unique piece of information, and then seeing which ane his sis finds out well-nigh. This method, commonly known as a "Barium repast test," has been used in intelligence agencies for decades. In the novel Patriot Games, author Tom Clancy calls this a Canary Trap. The picture Patriot Games features cast member Sean Edible bean. An bodily employ of this method is performed in another of Clancy's novels, Without Remorse.
- In the books, Tyrion'due south 3 "interviews" to discover which of the Small Council members is secretly working for Cersei happen sequentially, and involve a large amount of "inner monologue" from Tyrion'due south point of view as he contrasts each interview with the previous one. The TV serial instead intercuts each of the three interviews, showing each of the men's reactions to Tyrion's questions.
- In the books, Tyrion never considers Theon Greyjoy equally one of the (fake) union-brotherhood proposals for Myrcella. In both versions, Tyrion meets with Pycelle first, but in the books he met with Littlefinger second and Varys final (in the Telly version, Varys went second and Littlefinger went final). Instead of proposing to marry Myrcella to Theon, Tyrion tells Varys that he intends send her brother Tommen to Dorne as a ward (and peradventure for a afterward marriage brotherhood). Moreover, through his spy network, Varys seems to exist already aware that Tyrion told Littlefinger that he intended to marry off Myrcella to Firm Arryn; rather than contradict this, Tyrion tells Varys that in addition he likewise intends to send Tommen to Dorne. Notice that, in the Tv version, Varys seems visibly confused when Tyrion says that he intends to ally off Myrcella to the Greyjoys; the TV producers may be intentionally implying that - as in the books - Varys already knew of Tyrion's previously appear marriage-alliance plans (in this case, telling Pycelle that he intended to marry her off to Firm Martell), and is dislocated that Tyrion is informing him of a completely unlike program.
- Two strong men have to struggle with some difficulty to drag Pycelle out of his chambers when Tyrion orders him taken to the blackness cells - a nod to the fact that in secret, Pycelle isn't nearly equally weak and delicate as he pretends to be in public, every bit revealed in Season 1'south "Fire and Blood." He makes some attempt to comport humbly during Tyrion's interrogation, only once he sees that he tin can't appeal to Tyrion's mercy and is being sent to the dungeons, he drops the human action.
- Cersei becoming so angry with Tyrion most "selling" Myrcella into a matrimony alliance that she shoves him, knocking him down backwards against some steps, was not in the script. It was advertizement-libbed past actress Lena Headey on the spur of the moment, and both she and Peter Dinklage just acted through it.[i]
- As originally scripted, for the scene in which Tyrion and his guards burst into Pycelle's quarters to arrest him, Pycelle was beingness pleasured past the prostitute Daisy, and Pycelle was entirely naked (except for his chain of office). Actor Julian Glover objected to this, as did his married woman (who said he would "be on Facebook in five minutes"), and ultimately the writers relented and modified the scene then he is still wearing his robes while sitting in bed with the prostitute.[ii]
- Daenerys Targaryen and her associated storyline do not appear in this episode.
- This episode marks the start time that Cersei's ii younger children, Myrcella and Tommen, have meaning dialogue. Tommen never had whatsoever speaking lines earlier this episode. Myrcella had only ane brief line in all of Flavour one (asking "Is Bran going to die?" in "The Kingsroad"), and a brief line to Tyrion in the Season 2 premiere (saying "I'thousand glad y'all're not dead"). Thus this episode marks the first time that either of them has multiple lines of dialogue exchanged back-and-along with other characters.
- The scene in which Margaery Tyrell tries to seduce her hubby Renly Baratheon was the outset scene that Natalie Dormer shot for the Telly series.[3]
- Despite the fact that Rex Renly's army camp is supposed to feature calorie-free-hearted "knights of summer" interim similar state of war is a game and holding a tournament, it is very dark and clouded during this scene. Due to production delays, filming of this scene had to exist pushed back to September 2011, fifty-fifty though it was originally intended to be filmed virtually a calendar month earlier when it was sunnier. Just then, the remnants of Hurricane Irene swept in beyond the Atlantic Ocean and battered Ireland, though by that betoken it had degenerated into a front of severe storms. Even when information technology was non raining, the sky was filled with storm clouds and common cold winds blasted through the location. As they were already backside schedule, it was non possible to postpone filming the scene whatever farther, so they were forced to film the "knights of summertime" scene in common cold and stormy conditions. This was something of a problem for the cast, who were still wearing the summertime vesture that their characters should have been wearing in Renly's camp. Many cast members were at to the lowest degree wearing their armor, merely Natalie Dormer (Margaery Tyrell) was wearing a low-cal summertime gown with a plunging neckline, and equally a result was freezing during the filming of this sequence. Between takes, the costume department would blitz to embrace Dormer in blankets and give her hot h2o bottles. Dormer recounted, "that tournament scene was but unfortunate."[3]
- It is so cold that the jiff of many of the bandage members is visible in this scene, particularly when Margaery says "you are very welcome here, Lady Stark."
- At i indicate the high winds got so astringent that the unabridged extras tent, a massive tent containing a thousand people and all of their costumes, blew abroad into the air. Luckily, no ane was significantly injured. Finn Jones (Loras Tyrell) said, "It was actually terrifying with things swinging downwardly and people getting knocked out. It was accented chaos. So that was a real disaster but luckily everyone was OK in the end."[four]
- The scene of Samwell giving Gilly a thimble that belonged to his female parent as a hope he'll return isn't from the novels, and was added during re-writes. Cogman said he wrote a general "I'll be back for you lot" scene, but Benioff and Weiss told him to re-write it and add more depth to it. Therefore Cogman tried to work in some of Samwell'south backstory about how his begetter hated him considering he liked reading instead of combat and his female parent tried to shelter him.[five]
- This episode marks the first and only fourth dimension the Children of the Wood were mentioned in the live-action Television set episodes, before they actually appeared in the Season 4 finale (though they were oft mentioned in the animated Histories & Lore Blu-ray featurettes since Season ane). On the reference Maester Luwin makes about them in the episode, Cogman later remarked: "This is the serial' first mention of the Children of the Forest. Slipped this 1 in here!"[six]
- In Cogman's original script, the scene when Catelyn enters Renly's campsite while he's holding a tournament would accept been held on horseback, and virtually Storm'due south End, as in the novels. Budget constraints made this incommunicable, yet, so the tournament was changed to just a melee on foot, and Storm's Stop wasn't introduced (as it would be an entire new major location).[7]
- The moment where Renly asks a servant in his regular army how his injured pes is doing was histrion Gethin Anthony'due south idea, to show that Renly is the kind of ruler who cares well-nigh his subordinates (i.e., unlike Joffrey).[8]
- The set for the main hall of Pyke castle is a redress of the same fix used equally the main interior hall of Winterfell (the large interior sets are designed to exist modular for re-apply).[9]
- Cogman explained how the scenes with Shae and Sansa were moved around: "This Shae/Sansa scene was originally towards the end of the episode. There's a deleted scene (you tin find on the blu ray) that was supposed to directly follow the dinner scene, with Sansa being accosted past the Hound in the corridor. A version of their scene in the offset book. The scene ends with Tyrion happening upon them and dismissing the Hound, seeing Sansa is in distress, attempting to comfort her, and sparking the thought to potentially solve two problems by placing Shae with Sansa. I liked the scene, personally. Not sure why it was cut in post, probably pacing issues? Anyway the episode flows well equally information technology is, then perhaps it was the right telephone call. But, again, the scene survives on the S2 blu ray, and then you lot can gauge for yourself...This Sansa/Shae scene is mainly written past D&D [Dave and Dan], added in a later on draft (after we'd decided to put Shae in the Red Proceed)."[10]
- For the 3 overlapping scenes of Tyrion playing his ruse on the Minor Council members, Cogman originally wrote them as happening in three separate locations, merely was later convinced that it made more sense for the overlapping scenes to happen in the same room, merely at different times.[xi]
- The scene of Theon burning the alert letter he was going to send to Robb wasn't in the original outline of the episode. Originally, the scene was going to directly transition from Yara giving her "yous take to pick a side" spoken language to Theon's baptism. Later, Cogman realized that the story lacked a eye vanquish, then he added in the piddling scene of Theon burning the letter of the alphabet, with no dialogue, filmed on a minimal set (one of the reasons why it is and so dark). Cogman praised Allen'south not-verbal performance in the scene and felt it was ultimately one of the strongest moments from the finished episode.[12]
- Director Alik Sakharov's camerawork during the scene of Theon's baptism, with quick shots of flapping banners, was meant as a lilliputian tribute to the camerawork of legendary Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa.[13]
- When Littlefinger arrives to confront him, Tyrion seems lost in thought - which was Peter Dinklage'south idea. At this moment, Tyrion has just figured out that Pycelle was Cersei'southward spy (and is about to confront him over information technology), then as Cogman originally scripted it Tyrion would be feeling great about himself and satisfied that his program worked. Dinklage, however, felt that Tyrion would still feel some empathy for Cersei, because her girl Myrcella is indeed going to be shipped away for a spousal relationship-alliance - then instead, Dinklage chose to play Tyrion every bit deep in troubled thought when Littlefinger interrupts him. Cogman afterward said, "He was expressionless right and the scene is better for it."[14]
- George R.R. Martin has said in the past that Varys's riddle asking what "ability" truly is was one of the almost of import speeches in the entire novel series, pointing out ane of the main thematic questions. The Tv set writers knew this, but the speech actually wasn't in Cogman's original outline for the episode and very well-nigh missed appearing in the testify at all. Every bit Cogman explained, while he was writing he but happened to be thumbing through the books again, and so checked the other script outlines, and was horrified to realize that the oral communication wasn't in any of them - Cogman, Benioff, and Weiss all knew how important the oral communication was, it's just that each of them assumed 1 of the other writers had handled plumbing equipment information technology into the show. Thankfully Cogman managed to grab the mistake in time, and added it back into the script during re-writes. Ultimately it was one of the about important scenes, used very prominently in trailers for Season 2.[xv]
- Cogman originally scripted the closing fight scene between Yoren's recruits and the Lannister guards as a much bigger battle scene (the Lannister guards storming a castle, every bit in the novels) but information technology had to be cutting downward due to upkeep constraints. The moment of Yoren explaining how he killed Willem, giving Arya the thought for her kill list/daily prayer, was a rewrite inserted later by Benioff and Weiss. In Cogman's original version, that time was filled with a dialogue between Arya and Hot Pie about Jon Snow (because they're heading to the Wall and Hot Pie might meet him there). Ultimately Cogman felt that their final version was a much better choice.[16]
- The moment of Polliver taunting and killing Lommy was originally outlined to occur in the next episode, then Vanessa Taylor actually wrote that dialogue. Information technology was moved back into this episode every bit the season was streamlined in post-production.[17]
Gallery
Videos
Images
Quotes
Varys: "Power resides where men believe information technology resides. It's a pull a fast one on, a shadow on the wall. And a very modest human can cast a very large shadow."
[After a day of being tormented by Joffrey, Sansa Stark attends an awkward dinner with Cersei, and her younger children Myrcella and Tommen. Everyone eats wordlessly until Myrcella finally breaks the bad-mannered silence]
Princess Myrcella Baratheon: (to Cersei) "When will Joffrey and Sansa exist married?"
Queen Cersei Lannister: "Soon darling, when the state of war is over."
Myrcella: (to Sansa) "Female parent says I'll have a new gown for the anniversary, and another for the banquet." (Quickly thinking of something nice to say to Sansa) "Just yours will be ivory, since y'all're the helpmate."
(Sansa sits in a stunned silence subsequently being reminded that she will be forced to marry Joffrey)
Cersei: (to Sansa) "The princess simply spoke to you."
Sansa Stark: (to Cersei) "Pardon, your grace." (to Myrcella) "I'chiliad sure your clothes will be beautiful, Myrcella. I'm counting the days until the fighting's done, and I can pledge my love to the male monarch in sight of the Gods."
Prince Tommen Baratheon: (to Cersei) "Is Joffrey going to kill Sansa'due south blood brother?"
Cersei: "He might. Would you similar that?"
Tommen: (pausing to weigh the question) "No...I don't remember so."
Cersei: (smiling coldly at Sansa) "Even if he does, Sansa will do her duty. Won't y'all, piddling dove?"
[At Pyke, Balon Greyjoy looks over a map with Yara and Theon.]
Lord Balon Greyjoy: "The wolf pup has gone southward with the entirety of the northern regular army at his dorsum. While he's tangling with the lion in the Westerlands, the North is ripe for the taking. The ironborn volition reave and pillage as it was in the one-time days all forth the northern coast. Nosotros'll spread out dominion across the dark-green lands securing the Neck and everything higher up. Every stronghold volition fall to u.s. one by i."
Balon: "What are our words? Our words?"
Theon Greyjoy: "'We Practise Not Sow.'"
Balon: "'Nosotros Exercise Not Sow.' We are Ironborn. We're not subjects, nosotros're non slaves. We do not plough the fields or toil in the mines. We take what is ours. Your time with the wolves has made you weak."
Theon: "Yous act as if I volunteered to go. You gave me away if you remember. The day you bent the knee to Robert Baratheon. Afterward he crushed you! Did you take what was yours and then?" [Balon slaps Theon and strides away.] "You gave me abroad! Your boy! Your terminal boy! Y'all gave me away like I was some dog you didn't want anymore! And now you curse me because I've come up domicile!"
[Balon strides away while Yara approaches her brother.]
Yara Greyjoy: "You lot'd accept our begetter bow down to your other family?"
Theon: "I have no other family!"
Yara : "Don't yous?" [Yara turns to leave equally well.] "Make your option, Theon, and do it quickly! Our ships sail with or without you."
Cersei: "Yous monster! Myrcella is my only daughter. Do you really think I will allow you lot sell her like a common whore!?"
Tyrion Lannister: "Myrcella is a princess! Some would say she was built-in for this!"
Cersei: "I will non let you ship her off to Dorne equally I was shipped off to Robert Baratheon!"
Tyrion: "Dorne is the safest place for her."
Cersei: "Are you mad? The Martells loathe us!"
Tyrion: "That's why we need to seduce them. Nosotros're going to need their support in the war your son started!"
Cersei: "She'll be a hostage!"
Tyrion: "A invitee."
Cersei: "Y'all won't become away with this! You recall the piece of paper begetter gave you keeps you rubber? Ned Stark had a piece of paper also."
Tyrion: "You disappoint me, Grand Maester."
Pycelle: "I am your loyal servant."
Tyrion: "And so loyal that you told the queen well-nigh my plans to send Myrcella to Dorne."
Pycelle: "No, never! It's a falsehood, I swear it! It wasn't me. Ah, Varys! Information technology was Varys, the Spider..."
Tyrion: "See, I told Varys that I was giving the princess to the Greyjoys. I told Littlefinger that I planned to wed her to Robin Arryn. I told no i that I was offer her to the Dornish. No i but you."
Tyrion Lannister: "Cut off his manhood and feed information technology to the goats."
Timett: "There are no goats, halfman!"
Tyrion: "Well, make do!"
Tyrion: "How many Hands have you betrayed, Pycelle? Eddard Stark, Jon Arryn..."
Pycelle: "Lord Arryn! He knew, he knew the tr-truth abou-near the Queen and he planned to act, to tell King Robert!"
Tyrion: "So yous poisoned him?"
Pycelle: "No! Never!"
Tyrion: "Merely yous permit him die! Made sure he succumbed!"
Pycelle: "Lannister, I've always served Lannister!"
Tyrion: "Get him out of my sight! Throw him in one of the black cells!"
In the books
- Principal article: Differences between books and TV series/Game of Thrones: Season two#What Is Expressionless May Never Die
- The episode is adjusted from the following chapters of A Clash of Kings:
- Affiliate three, Tyrion I: Varys tells Tyrion the riddle virtually what power truly is.
- Chapter 11, Theon I: Theon is baptized
- Affiliate 14, Arya IV: Yoren'southward political party is attacked by Amory Lorch. Yoren is killed.
- Chapter 17, Tyrion 4: Tyrion has Pycelle, Littlefinger, and Varys each convey an offering of alliance to a great house.
- Affiliate 19, Arya V: Arya, Gendry and Hot Pie are captured by a Lannister servant. Lommy is killed by a Lannister man-at-artillery.
- Chapter 20, Tyrion V: Tyrion placates Cersei as to his alliance offer to Dorne betrothing Myrcella to Doran Martell's son Trystane.
- Chapter 22, Catelyn II: Catelyn arrives at Renly'southward army camp to discuss an alliance and meets Margaery Tyrell and Brienne of Tarth.
- Chapter 23, Jon Three: Sam promises to help Gilly escape when the Sentinel comes back through.
- Chapter 24, Theon Ii: Balon reveals his plans for attacking the Northward to Theon and Yara while Robb is distracted fighting the Lannisters.
- Affiliate 25, Tyrion VI: Tyrion comes upwards with a plan to free Jaime. He arrests Pycelle after he revealed to Cersei about the spousal relationship alliance with Dorne.
- Chapter 28, Bran 4: Bran continues to experience strange dreams.
- Affiliate 44, Tyrion Ten: Tyrion and Varys try to notice a place for Shae.
- The episode is adapted from the following chapter of A Storm of Swords:
- Chapter 58, Tyrion VII: Shae becomes Sansa's handmaiden.
Come across also
References
- ↑ Game of Thrones Season 2 Blu-ray - "Inner Circumvolve" featurette
- ↑ FlicksAndTheCity Julian Glover interview
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Seattle Mail service Intelligencer article on filming season two and the interference of Hurricane Irene
- ↑ Finn Jones Q&A
- ↑ [1]
- ↑ [ii]
- ↑ [3]
- ↑ [iv]
- ↑ [5]
- ↑ [6]
- ↑ [7]
- ↑ [eight]
- ↑ [ix]
- ↑ [ten]
- ↑ [11]
- ↑ [12]
- ↑ [13]
Game of Thrones episodes | |
---|---|
Season i: | "Winter Is Coming" · "The Kingsroad" · "Lord Snow" · "Cripples, Bastards, and Broken Things" · "The Wolf and the Lion" · "A Golden Crown" · "You lot Win or You Die" · "The Pointy End" · "Baelor" · "Fire and Blood" |
Season 2: | "The North Remembers" · "The Night Lands" · "What Is Dead May Never Die · "Garden of Basic" · "The Ghost of Harrenhal" · "The Erstwhile Gods and the New" · "A Human being Without Honor" · "The Prince of Winterfell" · "Blackwater" · "Valar Morghulis" |
Season three: | "Valar Dohaeris" · "Dark Wings, Dark Words" · "Walk of Punishment" · "And Now His Lookout man Is Ended" · "Kissed by Fire" · "The Climb" · "The Bear and the Maiden Fair" · "2d Sons" · "The Rains of Castamere" · "Mhysa" |
Season 4: | "Two Swords" · "The Lion and the Rose" · "Breaker of Chains" · "Oathkeeper" · "First of His Proper noun" · "The Laws of Gods and Men" · "Mockingbird" · "The Mountain and the Viper" · "The Watchers on the Wall" · "The Children" |
Flavor five: | "The Wars to Come" · "The Firm of Black and White" · "High Sparrow" · "Sons of the Harpy" · "Kill the Boy" · "Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken" · "The Gift" · "Hardhome" · "The Dance of Dragons" · "Mother's Mercy" |
Season 6: | "The Red Woman" · "Habitation" · "Oathbreaker" · "Book of the Stranger" · "The Door" · "Blood of My Claret" · "The Broken Man" · "No One" · "Battle of the Bastards" · "The Winds of Winter" |
Flavor 7: | "Dragonstone" · "Stormborn" · "The Queen'due south Justice" · "The Spoils of War" · "Eastwatch" · "Beyond the Wall" · "The Dragon and the Wolf" |
Season 8: | "Winterfell" · "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" · "The Long Night" · "The Last of the Starks" · "The Bells" · "The Iron Throne" |
See also: | Pilot episode · Game of Thrones: A Day in the Life · Game of Thrones: The Last Watch |
Source: https://gameofthrones.fandom.com/wiki/What_Is_Dead_May_Never_Die
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