Yes, I never noticed the "double" meanings until later on in the series, and then re-watching has opened my eyes to a lot of things!
2019-01-23 17:32:55 +0000 UTC
That scene with Bran and Rickon in the crypts really hits in the feels as i’m sure it did you. I still get the chills when I see this scene and hear that beautiful music with it. I think the music is the Stark theme. That scene was handled so beautifully by the writers. Also the scene with Robb and Talisa is a wonderful and touching scene. Do you have any worries about Robb being with Talisa with regards to him having to marry one of Walter Frey’s daughters? What do you think will happen with that?. This is another of my very favorite episodes. Your comment was funny where you said Robb and Talisa could have gotten to that 15 minutes ago. Ha ha.
Dano
2019-01-23 16:40:45 +0000 UTC
One of the things I love about GoT is that the episode titles often have double meanings. Theon calls himself a prince and has taken over Winterfell, so we go most of the episode thinking it is about him only to see Bran and Rickon (the real princes of Winterfell in our hearts) alive at the end. I think Steve got a glimpse of this on the last episode when he immediately thought "a man without honor" was Theon, but it was also what Catelyn said to Jaime during the episode. My favorite one of these double meanings was in Season 1, though. "A Golden Crown" was the episode where Ned discovered golden haired Joffrey wasn't Robert's child, but it was also the episode with Viserys's amazing death. I think it would be fun for you to explore some of these with Steve during your discussions. Great reaction!