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The trailer for the penultimate episode of The Game of Thrones was released – and it seems that Daenerys has a surprise in store for his enemies.
After a portion that saw the dragon queen suffer even more losses, there is no doubt that Dany (Emilia Clarke) will bring the heat to what she is dubbed "The Last War."
The free dialogue clip sets things in motion for what is sure to be an action-packed two-part ending.
We will tell you what is true. You can form your own opinion.
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It does not reveal much beyond the fact that Jon Snow (Kit Harington) and his army arrive at King's Landing, where Euron Greyjoy (Pilous Asbaek) and his team of mercenaries are trying to overthrow Dany's only surviving dragon.
1/7 Jon Snow
The great revelation of the penultimate season of Game of Thrones (a turnaround that fan communities had seen even before the television adaptation) was the truth of Jon Snow's kinship, namely that he is not the bastard son of Ned Stark, but the legitimate spawn of Lyanna Stark and Rhaegar Targaryan. While most viewers were worried about the strangeness of this revelation being juxtaposed with his image rolling in bed with Daenerys (now revealed as his aunt), the fact is that he now has the most legitimate claim to the Iron Throne. Surely he has a better claim than his father's sister, to whom he only swore allegiance (not to mention the things that would make the Pitcairn Islands blush). Jon's biggest problem is that he still does not know how hot his character is, and the only two characters who do it are his friend Sam Tarly and his annoying younger brother, Bran. Does such a non-dynamic duo get this crucial information to Jon before it's too late?
HBO
2/7 Daenerys Targaryan
By the end of the last series (and since you were not reading any fan theory), it seemed that Daenerys was doomed to end up ruling the Seven Kingdoms. The George R. R. Martin series is, after all, called Song of Ice and Fire, and where the cool element of it can be applied equally to Jon Snow or the horde of cold zombies, Dany has long brought the titular heat. She spent a frustrating amount of time in Essos, enhancing her military and governance skills (both seem to depend on the dragon's oppressive use of fire) and reached Westeros in a seemingly impossible quest to be held by the crown. Her claim was weakened by the discovery that her nephew Jon is the true heir Targaryen, but it is also clear that she wears the riding jackets a dragon in their relationship.
HBO
3/7 Cersei Lannister
Cersei is the only villain who survived from the first episode to the final season, so give her credit for it. She has already lost her more pragmatic brothers – Tyrion and Jaime – to the anti-apocalyptic cause, and her plan for the end of the game seems to involve the alliance crossing to deal with the zombie threat. It simply can not end well for her, because any damage done against the Targaryens will only pave the way for Night King's army, and he's not a man (?) Who seems to care a lot about the Lannisters' credit rating . Truly the Cnut of the series, she is already on time borrowed.
HBO
4/7 Arya Stark / Sansa Stark / Bran Stark
The survival of the younger Stark children makes you feel sadder for poor Rickon (why, oh, why did not he zigzag?), Who suffered the indignity of never being a real character before being dispatched. The reality is that none of the Starks really likes to take the crown and move to Porto Real. They love the North, where you can wear long fur coats and growl menacing notices in southern southerners. The best scenario for Bran is that he can live in a castle, not in a tree (or in the body of the Night King, see fan theories for more details), and to Sansa that bizarre and coveted Northern administration seems more and more have her name. Arya is a kind of agent of chaos, and it is difficult to know which role, no doubt fundamental, she will still play, but – and prove me wrong, Arya – it is difficult to see her talking about finances with the Small Council.
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5/7 The king of the night
Could the king of the night be the strong leader that Westeros so desperately needs? It would be suitable for a series that would willingly take beloved characters and decapitate them / stab them in the heart / cut their throats, come out with the nihilistic bang of the Night King, mounted on the undead Viserion, perched on the Red Fortress. He is the man to watch if the showrunners decide they want to go full metaphor.
HBO
6/7 Dark horses
There are some characters – Varys, Jorah, Theon and Yara Greyjoy – who are likely to play a significant role in the climatic drama, but without any chance of ending up in the limelight. A better bet might be Gendry, also known as the hot blacksmith of Skins, who has the strongest claim of Baratheon to the throne. Other leading characters, such as Brienne, Bronn, Davos and Gray Worm, will be lurking (provided they receive the screentime in this truncated series), but be subjects, not rulers. Euron Greyjoy has to face a sticky ending at some point because he is totally evil and also very misunderstood as a character. My outward bet, for connoisseurs, is Beric Dondarrion, the priest of the Lord of Light, who apparently survived the breach in the Eastwatch wall and whose ability to conjure fire and return from the dead can be quite useful against the ice zombies.
7/7 Verdict
For my part, I would like to see a Ministry of All Talents in Porto Real, with Arya commanding the Royal Guard, Yara in the naval service, Davos in charge of law and order (justice, Bottom Flea style), Bronn supervising the treasure better than a mercenary?) and Varys back as espionage boss. If Robert, Joffrey and Tommen – the kings of Baratheon – have taught us anything, it is possible to be in office, but not in power. When the ice melts, I expect to see the multifaceted characters of Game of Thrones, given their debts – if they can get out alive, of course.
Box office
1/7 Jon Snow
The great revelation of the penultimate season of Game of Thrones (a turnaround that fan communities had seen even before the television adaptation) was the truth of Jon Snow's kinship, namely that he is not the bastard son of Ned Stark, but the legitimate spawn of Lyanna Stark and Rhaegar Targaryan. While most viewers were worried about the strangeness of this revelation being juxtaposed with his image rolling in bed with Daenerys (now revealed as his aunt), the fact is that he now has the most legitimate claim to the Iron Throne. Surely he has a better claim than his father's sister, to whom he only swore allegiance (not to mention the things that would make the Pitcairn Islands blush). Jon's biggest problem is that he still does not know how hot his character is, and the only two characters who do it are his friend Sam Tarly and his annoying younger brother, Bran. Does such a non-dynamic duo get this crucial information to Jon before it's too late?
HBO
2/7 Daenerys Targaryan
By the end of the last series (and since you were not reading any fan theory), it seemed that Daenerys was doomed to end up ruling the Seven Kingdoms. The George R. R. Martin series is, after all, called Song of Ice and Fire, and where the cool element of it can be applied equally to Jon Snow or the horde of cold zombies, Dany has long brought the titular heat. She spent a frustrating amount of time in Essos, enhancing her military and governance skills (both seem to depend on the dragon's oppressive use of fire) and reached Westeros in a seemingly impossible quest to be held by the crown. Her claim was weakened by the discovery that her nephew Jon is the true heir Targaryen, but it is also clear that she wears the riding jackets a dragon in their relationship.
HBO
3/7 Cersei Lannister
Cersei is the only villain who survived from the first episode to the final season, so give her credit for it. She has already lost her more pragmatic brothers – Tyrion and Jaime – to the anti-apocalyptic cause, and her plan for the end of the game seems to involve the alliance crossing to deal with the zombie threat. It simply can not end well for her, because any damage done against the Targaryens will only pave the way for Night King's army, and he's not a man (?) Who seems to care a lot about the Lannisters' credit rating . Truly the Cnut of the series, she is already on time borrowed.
HBO
4/7 Arya Stark / Sansa Stark / Bran Stark
The survival of the younger Stark children makes you feel sadder for poor Rickon (why, oh, why did not he zigzag?), Who suffered the indignity of never being a real character before being dispatched. The reality is that none of the Starks really likes to take the crown and move to Porto Real. They love the North, where you can wear long fur coats and growl menacing notices in southern southerners. The best scenario for Bran is that he can live in a castle, not in a tree (or in the body of the Night King, see fan theories for more details), and to Sansa that bizarre and coveted Northern administration seems more and more have her name. Arya is a kind of agent of chaos, and it is difficult to know which role, no doubt fundamental, she will still play, but – and prove me wrong, Arya – it is difficult to see her talking about finances with the Small Council.
HBO
5/7 The king of the night
Could the king of the night be the strong leader that Westeros so desperately needs? It would be suitable for a series that would willingly take beloved characters and decapitate them / stab them in the heart / cut their throats, come out with the nihilistic bang of the Night King, mounted on the undead Viserion, perched on the Red Fortress. He is the man to watch if the showrunners decide they want to go full metaphor.
HBO
6/7 Dark horses
There are some characters – Varys, Jorah, Theon and Yara Greyjoy – who are likely to play a significant role in the climatic drama, but without any chance of ending up in the limelight. A better bet might be Gendry, also known as the hot blacksmith of Skins, who has the strongest claim of Baratheon to the throne. Other leading characters, such as Brienne, Bronn, Davos and Gray Worm, will be lurking (provided they receive the screentime in this truncated series), but be subjects, not rulers. Euron Greyjoy has to face a sticky ending at some point because he is totally evil and also very misunderstood as a character. My outward bet, for connoisseurs, is Beric Dondarrion, the priest of the Lord of Light, who apparently survived the breach in the Eastwatch wall and whose ability to conjure fire and return from the dead can be quite useful against the ice zombies.
7/7 Verdict
For my part, I would like to see a Ministry of All Talents in Porto Real, with Arya commanding the Royal Guard, Yara in the naval service, Davos in charge of law and order (justice, Bottom Flea style), Bronn supervising the treasure better than a mercenary?) and Varys back as espionage boss. If Robert, Joffrey and Tommen – the kings of Baratheon – have taught us anything, it is possible to be in office, but not in power. When the ice melts, I expect to see the multifaceted characters of Game of Thrones, given their debts – if they can get out alive, of course.
Box office
All the time, Cersei Lannister (Lena Headey) watches from above.
You can watch the trailer below.
The last episode featured a scene involving Brienne of Tarth that has They made fans accuse the writers of the episode – David Benioff and DB Weiss – of "hitting the bare minimum."
The final season of The Game of Thrones continues every Sunday. Our extensive ranking of all the characters in the series – from worst to best – is below.
1/70 70. Rickon Stark
Easily the most annoying of Stark children – an impressive feat next to Bran – Rickon was at least delivered a scene of infernal death: taken by an arrow courtesy of Ramsay Bolton.
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2/70 69. Robin Arryn
Robin Arryn is remembered by most fans of Thrones as being the 10-year-old baby breastfed by his (still strange) mother. That's about it.
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3/70 68. Renly Baratheon
Rickon of the Baratheon brothers. His claim to the Iron Throne was tenuous, considering that his older brother, Stannis, was still alive. When Stannis' shadow monster came to kill him, it was only good news for the show.
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4/70 67. Sheet
A lot of mystery can surround Leaf, one of the mythical Sons of the Forest, but his noble sacrifice to save Bran, Meera and Hodor from a horde of animals robbed him of any value.
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5/70 66. Tommen Baratheon
Another boring younger brother. While Joffrey was a pure evil, Tommen was innocent and, inevitably, very annoying. His cat, Ser Pounce, was an asset to the show.
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6/70 65. Lysa Arryn
Lately, Catelyn Stark's frightening sister was spotted for the first time with Robin Arryn, her 10-year-old son, clutching his chest. His death – being pushed through the Moon Gate – could not have come sooner.
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7/70 64. Benjen Stark
Having disappeared in the first season, Benjen returned during the sixth season to save his nephew, Bran. The timing was a surprise to viewers – book readers, however, have speculated long ago that Coldhands was a dead-end version of Stark.
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8/70 63. Syrio Forel
The ill-fated Syrio's appearance in the first season was a formative experience for an Arya Stark (Maisie Williams); he's the one who helped her become the vindictive killer that fans know and love today.
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9/70 62. Jeor Mormont
Father of Jorah Mormont, Jeor was an honorable leader of the Night's Patrol – perhaps because of a flaw. After giving the long sword to Jon Snow, Mormont inadvertently showed to the bastard Stark that the Valerian steel can cut the White Walkers.
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10/70 61. Roose Bolton
Let's face it: It's hard to really love plotting a character like Roose Bolton, the man who orchestrated the violent Red Wedding – the most infamous scene in the six-year history of Robb, Catelyn and Talisa's death.
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11/70 60. Ellaria Sand
Ellaria Sand may have been a more appealing creation on the page, but in the series, her time on the screen regrettably means reacting to loved ones being killed in ever more terrible ways.
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12/70 59. Great Maester Pycell
The secretly vivacious Pycell had seen many things in his time, but there is an element of "unfulfilled potential" around the character of Glover, whose final betrayal of Cersei Lannister saw a horrible end to his life of luxury in Port Royal.
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13/70 58. Three-Crowed Raven
Perhaps it was the cast of Max von Sydow that increased anticipation for the Three-Eyed Crow in the series, but the indifferent story left much to be desired.
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14/70 57. Gilly
Gilly's long journey from Craster's Keep to Winterfell sounds exciting on paper. But unfortunately, she's been just a passenger on Sam's journey for a long time.
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15/70 56. Daario Naharis
The man who conquered the heart of Daenerys Targaryen, just to be left behind in those. Ed Skrein originally played the character, but was soon replaced after the actor landed a role in Deadpool.
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16/70 55. Shae
Oh Shea His ill-fated betrayal – sleeping with Tywin (Charles Dance) – was a slap in the face not just for lover Tyrion but also for the viewer.
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17/70 54. Worm Gray
The Usullied leader, Gray Worm stands still at all times – unless you're near Missandei. While your novel can be exciting, it's hard to invest in two characters that are so good.
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18/70 53. Talisa Maegyr
To be fair to Robb Stark's wife, Talisa, if she had avoided being murdered in the most horrible way during the Red Wedding, she would probably have been higher on this list. There.
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19/70 52. Shireen Baratheon
Everything Shireen suffered from grayscale had always wanted to read stories in her chambers, but because of her impressionable and power-hungry father, Stannis, she was tragically reduced to ashes after being sacrificed to the Lord of Light.
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20/70 51. Viserys Targaryen
Viserys wanted the Iron Throne at any cost, handing over his own sister in exchange for an army. Dany, however, had other plans. Her new husband, Khal Drogo, covered Viserys in cast gold made for one of the most memorable death scenes in the series.
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21/70 50. Meistre Luwin
Gentle Maester Luwin was one of the coolest characters in the early seasons, becoming a surrogate father to Bran and Rickon, while the Starks endured horrors elsewhere. He was eventually killed when Ramsay Bolton took over Winterfell.
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22/70 49. Thoros de Myr
Thoros spent most of the time on the show resurrecting Beric and was seen most recently wielding his flaming sword alongside Jon Snow beyond the wall.
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23/70 48. Mance Rayder
Ciaran Hinds brought an intensity to Mance Rayder, a character who would otherwise be lost in the crowd. As a result, his death at the hands of Melisandre was unexpectedly affected.
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24/70 47. Podrick Payne
Always faithful, Podrick Payne has become a fan favorite for being surprisingly brave in the face of adversity. He and Brienne, of Tarth, form an excellent duo.
HBO / Helen Sloan
25/70 46. Euron Greyjoy
While Euron Greyjoy may have just joined the show in season six, his presence was immediately felt. A wildcard character, Greyjoy's chopped throat, power-hungry nature proved to be exciting to watch.
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26/70 45. Jaqen Hâ € ™ ghar
Jaqen Hâ € ™ ghar – one of Braves' faceless men – had this promise, but ultimately blamed Arya for the energy that she had seasons before, alongside The Hound (Rory McCann).
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27/70 34. Missandei
Missandei somehow managed to overcome the new world order by being Dany's advisor. However, her affected nature can make some encounters difficult – but at least she and Gray Worm are happy together.
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28/70 43. Ygritte
Ygritte – Wildling's Jon Snow's lover – will join the Thrones tradition by supplying the series with the famous line, "You Do not Know, Jon Snow." Spoken in a northern accent, obviously.
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29/70 42. Hot Torta
Has an actor been more appropriate for a role? After all, Ben Hawkey went on to run his own bakery, even selling Thrones-themed products.
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30/70 41. Walder Frey
One of the orchestrators of the Red Wedding, Walder Frey was a terrifying and terrifying villain. When Arya unmasks and kills the old man, it is a sweet and sweet moment of revenge.
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31/70 40. Bran Stark
It says a lot that Bran Stark has become marginally more interesting since he sacrificed his personality in favor of becoming the spiritual heart of the series. His role in the final season seems to be huge, with the long-standing theory that he could become the fearsome Night King.
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32/70 39. Gendry
The true heir of the Iron Throne. Gendry may have spent a few seasons at sea, but his return suggests great things to Baratheon's bastard.
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33/70 38. Yara Greyjoy
Lily Allen was initially sought after by the role of Theon's sister. However, she refused: "I felt uncomfortable because I would have to go on horseback and he would have touched me and fucked me." Seeing how Allen's brother, Alfie, had already been chosen as Theon, was probably the best.
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34/70 37. Robert Baratheon
Mark Addy brought some seriousness to Robert Baratheon, making him an incredibly tired king of the world. Despite having only a few scenes, the presence of his character is still felt at the show thanks to Gendry.
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35/70 36. Barristan Selmy
After being fired by the Lannisters, Selmy promised loyalty to Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke), bridging two of the program's main characters. He was also a good warrior.
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36/70 35. Margaery Tyrell
Margaery Tyrell was one of the greatest players of Game of Thrones, entering into the politics of the Lannister family and becoming queen for a while. Her number increased by the time she became an enemy of Cersei, and her burning, though not at all amazing, death was a great moment.
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37/70 34. Osha
The underused Osha was our first wildling, an unpredictable danger to the characters we love. His subsequent evolution into Stark's servant was interesting, which made her stay out for several seasons, before being brought back only to be dismissed without ceremony, a farce.
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38/70 33. Samwell Tarly
There is a theory out there that Samwell Tarly, who trains as a maester, is actually the author of the Ice and Fire Song – AKA, the series of books. In other words, Sam is George RR Martin. Who knows.
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39/70 32. The Mountain
The immense brother Clegane, known as The Mountain – now a servant of Cersei who is a zombie – may not have come face-to-face with many characters in the series, but his presence is known to everyone in Westeros. Your biggest moment? Beating poor Oberyn's head in porridge.
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40/70 31. Ramsay Bolton
Ramsey cut Theon's penis and sent it to Greyjoy's father. He imprisoned and raped Sansa Stark. He killed Rickon Stark in front of his brother. And Ramsay ended up dying for being fed with his own dogs. A terrible death for a terrible human.
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41/70 30. King of the Night
The personification of evil. Why, exactly, the King of the Night marches south to destroy mankind remains a bit of a mystery. But for whatever reason, he is a terrifying enemy. Winter, as the Starks says, has finally arrived.
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42/70 29. Beric Dondarrion
Beric danced around the series until his third season when he appeared as the leader of the Brotherhood Without Banners. His introduction paved the way for the Lord of Light's ability to resurrect the dead, a mystical sub-plot that would become very important to Jon Snow.
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43/70 28. Theon Greyjoy
While Theon begins as an arrogant boy, after being castrated by Ramsay, he becomes the irritatingly weak Reek. Fortunately, Theon returns again in recent seasons, but not without us still hating the courage not to save Sansa before.
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44/70 27. Khal Drogo
To the world, he is now Aquaman, but for a brief time, Jason Momoa was Khal Drogo, the beloved husband Dothraki of his Khaleesi, Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke).
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45/70 26. The High Sparrow
While at first a seemingly wise old man, the High Sparrow quickly becomes a tactical villain, using his new powers under King Tommen to turn King's Landing into his own domain.
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46/70 25. Jon Snow
Every show needs a hero, and they're no more obvious than Jon Snow. Born from a discarded bastard to King of the North, his rise has been one of the best stories in the series. It's a pity, then, that Snow can be such a soft person, doing only what is right and seemingly flawless.
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47/70 24. Stannis Baratheon
With his propensity to make difficult decisions for the greater good, Stannis could have been a heroic warrior. However, the continued fall of Baratheon's brother's grace – including the sacrifice of his own daughter and the murder of his own brother – were horrendous decisions that eventually condemned him.
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48/70 23. Hodor
Once you get past the fact that Kristian Nairn was essentially paid to repeat the word "Hodor" several times, it's hard to deny that Bran Stark's shield was a comforting addition to the program. His death – the breathtaking sequence of "Hold the Door" – will be one of the show's most memorable moments.
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49/70 22. Melisandre
Lest we forget that Melisandre is, in fact, an old shrunken witch who has manipulated men for hundreds of years. Your faith in the Lord of Light, however, could very well be displaced.
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50/70 21. Tywin Lannister
Stannis was a horrible father. His two favorite sons became incestuous lovers, and he blamed his youngest son for the death of his wife. Without Tywin, however, the Lannister family would not be as fascinating as watching.
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51/70 20. Arya Stark
Arya Stark, arguably the greatest character of the early seasons, was one of the biggest victims of the series surpassing the material of origin of George RR Martin. Her limited screen time, due to being away from the central action, robbed us of classic moments, of which we are sure she will be at heart in the eighth and final season.
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52/70 19. Giantsbane of Tormund
Tormund has some of the best lines in the series, particularly when expressing his admiration for Brienne. Here's one of the less explicit ones: "I want to make babies with her.Think about it.Great monsters.They will conquer the world!"
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53/70 18. Oberyn
Few shows can bring characters in the middle of the race that make as much impact as Oberyn. The Viper quickly became a fan favorite, and his death remains one of the show's most compelling moments.
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54/70 17. Olenna Tyrell
The scenes of Olenna were always of esteem. The Queen of Thorns was as smart as the best of them, and it seemed she could come out of any situation, all from the comfort of her own chair.
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55/70 16. Jorah Mormont
Poor Sor Jorah. Dany may be 25 years younger than he, but that never stopped the wretched warrior from loving her. He even fought the Gray Scale to fight alongside her. If this is not true love, then what is it?
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56/70 15. Davos Seaworth
The performance of Liam Cunningham as the short Davos Seaworth has been quietly one of the best things in the series since its introduction. As a real adviser to Jon Snow, he recently found himself thrust into the heart of the series and simply Game of Thrones would be a less enjoyable show without him.
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57/70 14. Eddard "Ned" Stark
Killing a main character during the first season of a show was practically unheard of before Game of Thrones. However, as dictated by George RR Martin's books, they cut off Sean Bean's head without thinking twice, setting the tone for everything that was to come. No deaths have affected the Thrones since.
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58/70 13. Daenerys Targaryen
"Daenerys Stormborn of the Targaryen House, First of His Name, the Burnt, Queen of the Andals and the First Men, Khaleesi of the Great Sea of Grass, Chain Breaker and Mother of Dragons." Every time Dany meets someone new, she forces Missandei to read through her resume. I think everyone would do it if theirs were so awesome. Dany really had a great journey to the top – a shame she could not have come to Westeros a little earlier.
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59/70 12. It varies
At the beginning of the series, it was difficult to identify Varys, a slippery eel of a character who has "little birds" fluttering around Westeros, giving crucial information. Going into the final season, his true intentions are clear: it's all for Daenerys to take over the Iron Throne, even if he does not live to see the day ("I have to die in this strange country just like you," Melisandre prophesied last season).
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60/70 11. Bronn
Perhaps the best side kick of the star, Bronn has only one loyalty: money. Paired with any of the boys Lannister, Tyrion or Jaime, Bronn makes an excellent company.
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61/70 10. Robb Stark
Prior to the Bodyguard, Richard Madden was the extremely temporary king of Westeros. Robb was a man of honor, trying to bring light to the universe of Thrones. He was a pleasant presence that ruled with his heart, an act that finally saw him die during the infamous Red Wedding in the third season.
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62/70 9. Petyr "Littlefinger" Baelish
Não haveria Game of Thrones sem Littlefinger. O manipulador de língua de prata matou Jon Arryn, desencadeando uma bola de neve que se transformou em uma avalanche. Por mais inteligente que tenha sido, Littlefinger foi finalmente superado por seu próprio aluno, Sansa Stark.
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63/70 8. Brienne of Tarth
Brienne é uma força reconfortante do bem em um mundo cheio de esquemas fraudulentos. Ela também é uma das mais mortais. Seu tempo na série foi gasto protegendo os gostos de Renly Baratheon, Catelyn Stark e Jaime Lannister, o último dos quais fez uma curva interessante, uma vez que a colocou em desacordo com a sua lealdade.
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64/70 7. Sansa Stark
Sansa talvez tenha tido o arco de história mais interessante de qualquer personagem nos Thrones. Começando como uma adolescente chata clichê, ela gradualmente se tornou uma assassina fria, capaz de segurar Winterfell e enganar até Littlefinger. Com alguma sorte, ela poderia se sentar no Trono de Ferro quando a guerra acabar.
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65/70 6. Sandor "O Cão" Clegane
De sua entrega regular da frase "F ** o rei" para at that cena do frango, The Hound é uma criação imprudente, cuja alta classificação nesta lista pode ser atribuída ao desempenho searing de Rory McCann. Mais eficaz quando emparelhado com Arya Stark.
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66/70 5. Joffrey Baratheon
Nenhum personagem foi tão odiado pelo fandom quanto Joffrey. Seus modos perversos e comportamento nojento assombravam as primeiras quatro temporadas do programa. You never knew what was going to come next: whether he was about to behead your favourite character or start crying to his mother. It made for thrilling television. But, as The Hound says, "F**k the King".
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67/70 4. Catelyn Stark
The lady of Winterfell, Catelyn Stark, became the show's honorary lead after the untimely beheading of her husband, Ned (Sean Bean) at the end of season one. As she tried to take control of spiralling events in the second and third run, Thrones was handed its most resilient character. Michelle Fairley's guttural cry of anguish before meeting her tragic end during the Red Wedding will always be the show's most horrific moment.
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68/70 3. Jaime Lannister
If the characters above Jaime in this list are the show's greatest characters, Jaime is the show's most disarming. The Lannister brother − the Kingslayer − started the series as a long-haired bad guy of the tallest order, but his humbling over the past few seasons have seen him inch his way into the hearts of viewers.
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69/70 2. Tyrion Lannister
Blamed for the death of his mother and hated for being a dwarf, Tyrion turned to drink and prostitutes to numb the pain. However, Tyrion has a fierce intellect, capable of outsmarting the toughest enemies (and offering cutting lines that George RR Martin says often take weeks to write). More importantly, despite being betrayed and cast away time and time again, Tyrion selflessly only wants the best for the people of Westeros. A true hero.
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70/70 1. Cersei Lannister
The Mad Queen, alone on the Iron Throne. Cersei has, over the course of seven seasons, seen her three children die, driven her lover/brother away, blown up a church with a half dozen major characters inside, arranged the death of her husband (King Robert) and attempted to have her other brother (Tyrion) killed multiple times. Yet, thanks to Lena Headey's empathetic performance, you still feel sorry for the terrifying Queen of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros. As one of the most complicated character to have ever reached television screens, there's no denying her place as the best Thrones character to date.
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1/70 70. Rickon Stark
Easily the most annoying Stark child − an impressive feat next to Bran − Rickon was at least handed one hell of a death scene: taken out by an arrow courtesy of Ramsay Bolton.
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2/70 69. Robin Arryn
Robin Arryn is remembered by most Thrones fans as being the 10-year-old breastfed by his mother (still weird). That's about it.
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3/70 68. Renly Baratheon
The Rickon of the Baratheon brothers. His claim to the Iron Throne was tenuous, considering his older brother, Stannis, was still alive. When Stannis's shadow monster came to kill him, it was only good news for the show.
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4/70 67. Leaf
A lot of mystery may surround Leaf, one of the show's mythical Children of the Forest, but her noble sacrifice to save Bran, Meera and Hodor from a horde of wights robbed her of any worth.
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5/70 66. Tommen Baratheon
Another boring younger brother. Whereas Joffrey was pure evil, Tommen was innocent and, inevitably, very boring. His cat, Ser Pounce, was an asset to the show.
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6/70 65. Lysa Arryn
Lysa, the creepy sister to Catelyn Stark, was first seen with Robin Arryn, her 10-year-old son, latched to her breast. Her death − being pushed through the Moon Door − couldn't have come sooner.
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7/70 64. Benjen Stark
Having gone missing in season one, Benjen returned during season six to save his nephew, Bran. The moment was a surprise to TV watchers − book readers, however, had long speculated that Coldhands was an undead version of the Stark.
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8/70 63. Syrio Forel
The ill-fated Syrio's appearance way back in season one was a formative experience for one Arya Stark (Maisie Williams); he's the one who helped her on her way to becoming the vengeful assassin fans know and love today.
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9/70 62. Jeor Mormont
Father of Jorah Mormont, Jeor was an honourable leader of the Night's Watch − perhaps to a fault. After giving Jon Snow the sword Longclaw, Mormont inadvertently showed the Stark bastard that Valerian steel can cut through White Walkers.
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10/70 61. Roose Bolton
Let's be honest: it's hard to really like as scheming a character as Roose Bolton, the man who orchestrated the violent Red Wedding − the most infamous scene in the show's six-year history that saw the death of Robb, Catelyn and Talisa.
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11/70 60. Ellaria Sand
Ellaria Sand may have been a more enticing creation on the page, but in the series, her screen time regrettably amounts to reacting to loved ones being killed off in increasingly awful ways.
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12/70 59. Grand Maester Pycell
The secretly sprightly Pycell had seen a lot of things in his time, but there's an element of "unfulfilled potential" surrounding Glover's character whose late betrayal of Cersei Lannister saw a grisly end to his life of luxury at King's Landing.
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13/70 58. Three-Eyed Raven
Perhaps it was the casting of Max von Sydow that heightened anticipation for the Three-Eyed Raven in the series, but the half-hearted story arc left a lot to be desired.
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14/70 57. Gilly
Gilly's long journey from Craster's Keep to Winterfell sounds exciting on paper. But, unfortunately, she has been merely a passenger on Sam's journey for far too long.
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15/70 56. Daario Naharis
The man who won the heart of Daenerys Targaryen, only to be left behind in Essos. Ed Skrein originally played the character, but was soon replaced after the actor landed a role in Deadpool.
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16/70 55. Shae
Oh Shea. Her ill-fated betrayal − sleeping with Tywin (Charles Dance) − was a slap in the face not just for lover Tyrion, but the viewer also.
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17/70 54. Grey Worm
Leader of the Usullied, Grey Worm remains unmoved at all times − unless around Missandei. While their romance can be heartwarming, it's hard to invest in two characters who are so wooden.
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18/70 53. Talisa Maegyr
To be fair to Robb Stark's wife Talisa, should she have avoided being murdered in arguably the most horrific way during the Red Wedding, she would most likely have been higher on this list. Alas.
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19/70 52. Shireen Baratheon
All the Greyscale-suffering Shireen ever wanted to do was read stories in her chamber, but due to her impressionable power-hungry father, Stannis, she was tragically reduced to ashes after being sacrificed to the Lord of Light.
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20/70 51. Viserys Targaryen
Viserys wanted the Iron Throne at any cost, giving away his own sister in exchange for an army. Dany, though, had other plans. Her new husband, Khal Drogo, covering Viserys in molten gold made for one of the show's most memorable death scenes.
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21/70 50. Maester Luwin
The kindly Maester Luwin was one of the nicest characters in the first few seasons, becoming a stand-in father for Bran and Rickon while the Starks endured horrors elsewhere. He was eventually killed when Ramsay Bolton took over Winterfell.
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22/70 49. Thoros of Myr
Thoros spent the majority of his time on the show resurrecting Beric and was most recently seen wielding his flaming sword alongside Jon Snow beyond the wall.
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23/70 48. Mance Rayder
Ciaran Hinds brought an intensity to Mance Rayder, a character who would otherwise have got lost in the crowd. As a result, his death at the hands of Melisandre was unexpectedly affecting.
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24/70 47. Podrick Payne
Ever loyal, Podrick Payne has become a fan favourite for being surprisingly brave in the face of adversity. He and Brienne of Tarth make an excellent duo.
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25/70 46. Euron Greyjoy
While Euron Greyjoy may have only joined the show in season six, his presence was immediately felt. A wildcard character, Greyjoy's cut-throat, power-hungry nature has proven exciting to watch.
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26/70 45. Jaqen H'ghar
Jaqen H'ghar − one of the Faceless Men of Braavos − had such promise, but ultimately ended up being the one responsible for sapping Arya's story of the energy she'd had seasons before, alongside The Hound (Rory McCann).
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27/70 34. Missandei
Missandei has somehow managed to come up trumps within the new world order, being an advisor to Dany. However, her stilted nature can make for some awkward encounters − but at least she and Grey Worm are happy together.
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28/70 43. Ygritte
Ygritte − the Wildling lover of Jon Snow − will go down in Thrones lore for providing the series the with oft-quoted famous line: "You know nothing, Jon Snow." Spoken with a northern accent, obviously.
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29/70 42. Hot Pie
Has an actor ever been more suited to a role? Ben Hawkey, after all, has gone on to run a bakery of his own, even selling Thrones-themed goods.
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30/70 41. Walder Frey
One of the orchestrators of the Red Wedding, Walder Frey was a lurching, terrifying villain. When Arya unmasks herself and kills the old man, it's a sweet, sweet moment of revenge.
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31/70 40. Bran Stark
It says a lot that Bran Stark has become marginally more interesting since he sacrificed his personality in favour of becoming the spiritualistic heart of the series. His role in the final season looks set to be a huge one what with the long-standing theory that he could become the fearsome Night King.
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32/70 39. Gendry
The true heir to the Iron Throne. Gendry may have spent a few seasons rowing out at sea, but his return hints at big things to come for the Baratheon bastard.
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33/70 38. Yara Greyjoy
Lily Allen was initially wanted for the role of Theon's sister. However, she declined: 'I felt uncomfortable because I would have had to go on a horse and he would have touched me up and s***.' Seeing as Allen's brother, Alfie, had already been cast as Theon, it was probably for the best.
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34/70 37. Robert Baratheon
Mark Addy brought a certain gravitas to Robert Baratheon, making him a believably world-weary king. Despite only having a few scenes, his character's presence is still felt on the show thanks to Gendry.
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35/70 36. Barristan Selmy
After being fired by the Lannisters, Selmy pledged allegiance to Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke), bridging the gap between two of the show's key characters. He was also a bloody good warrior.
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36/70 35. Margaery Tyrell
Margaery Tyrell was one of Game of Thrones's biggest players, wheedling her way into the Lannister family politics and actually becoming Queen for a spell. Her number was up the moment she made an enemy of Cersei, and her fiery death, while underwhelming, was a huge moment.
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37/70 34. Osha
The underused Osha was our very first wildling, an unpredictable knife-wielding danger to the characters we loved. Her subsequent evolution into Stark servant was interestingly played, which made the fact she was sidelined for multiple seasons, before being brought back just to be unceremoniously offed, a travesty.
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38/70 33. Samwell Tarly
There's a theory going around that Samwell Tarly, who trains as a maester, is actually the author of the Song of Ice and Fire − AKA the book series. In other words, Sam is George RR Martin. Go figure.
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39/70 32. The Mountain
The hulking Clegane brother known as The Mountain − now a zombie-esque servant to Cersei − may not have come face-to-face with lots of characters in the series, but his presence is known by all in Westeros. His biggest moment? Battering poor Oberyn's head into mush.
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40/70 31. Ramsay Bolton
Ramsey cut off Theon's penis and sent it to the Greyjoy's father. He imprisoned and raped Sansa Stark. He killed Rickon Stark in front of his brother. And Ramsay eventually died by being fed to his own dogs. A terrifying death for a terrible human.
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41/70 30. Night King
The embodiment of evil. Why, exactly, the Night King marches South to destroy mankind remains somewhat a mystery. But, whatever the reason, he's a terrifying foe. Winter has, as the Starks say, finally come.
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42/70 29. Beric Dondarrion
Beric danced on the outskirts of the series until its third season when he surfaced as the leader of the Brotherhood Without Banners. His introduction paved the way for the Lord of Light's ability to resurrect the dead, a mystical sub-plot that would become very important for Jon Snow.
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43/70 28. Theon Greyjoy
While Theon starts as a cocky kid, after being neutered by Ramsay he becomes the annoyingly weak Reek. Thankfully, Theon comes back around again in the later seasons, but not without us still hating his guts for not saving Sansa sooner.
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44/70 27. Khal Drogo
To the world he's now Aquaman, but for a brief time, Jason Momoa was Khal Drogo, the beloved Dothraki husband of his Khaleesi, Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke).
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45/70 26. The High Sparrow
While at first a seemingly wise old man, the High Sparrow quickly becomes a tactical villain, using his newfound powers under King Tommen to turn King's Landing into his own domain.
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46/70 25. Jon Snow
Every show needs a hero, and they do not come more obvious than Jon Snow. Rising from discarded bastard to King of the North, his climb has been one of the show's best storylines. A shame, then, that Snow can be such a bland person, doing only what is right and seemingly having no faults.
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47/70 24. Stannis Baratheon
With his propensity to make tough decisions for the greater good, Stannis could have been a heroic warrior. However, the Baratheon brother's continual fall from grace − including sacrificing his own daughter and murdering his own brother − were horrendous decisions that eventually doomed him.
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48/70 23. Hodor
Once you get over the fact that Kristian Nairn was essentially getting paid to repeat the word "Hodor" over and over, it's hard to deny that Bran Stark's protector was a heartwarming addition to the show. His death − the breathtaking "Hold the Door" sequence − will go down as one of the show's most memorable moments.
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49/70 22. Melisandre
Lest we forget that Melisandre is actually a shrivelled old witch who has been manipulating men for hundreds of years. Her faith in the Lord of Light, though, could very well be misplaced.
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50/70 21. Tywin Lannister
Stannis was a horrible father. His two favourite children became incestuous lovers, and he blamed his youngest for the death of his wife. Without Tywin, though, the Lannister family would not be nearly as riveting as they are to watch.
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51/70 20. Arya Stark
Arya Stark, arguably the greatest character of the first few seasons, was one of the biggest victims of the series overtaking George RR Martin's source material. Her limited screen time, due to being away from the central action, robbed us of classic moments, of which we're sure she'll be at the heart in the eighth and final season.
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52/70 19. Tormund Giantsbane
Tormund has some of the best lines in the series, particularly when expressing his admiration for Brienne. Here's one of the least explicit: "I want to make babies with her. Think of it. Great big monsters. They'll conquer the world!"
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53/70 18. Oberyn
Few shows can bring in characters midway through their run that have such an impact as Oberyn. The Viper quickly became a fan favourite, and his death remains one of the show's most squirm-inducing moments.
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54/70 17. Olenna Tyrell
Olenna's scenes were always ones to cherish. The Queen of Thorns was as cunning as the best of them and seemed like she could worm her way out of any situation, all from the comfort of her own chair.
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55/70 16. Jorah Mormont
Poor Ser Jorah. Dany may be 25 years younger than him, but that never stopped the disgraced warrior from loving her. He even fought off Grey Scale to fight by her side. If that's not true love, then what is?
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56/70 15. Davos Seaworth
Liam Cunningham's performance as the curt Davos Seaworth has quietly been one of the best things about the series since his introduction. As Jon Snow's kingly advisor, he's recently seen himself thrust into the heart of the series and, simply put, Game of Thrones would be a less enjoyable show without him.
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57/70 14. Eddard "Ned" Stark
Killing off a main character during a show's first season was practically unheard of before Game of Thrones. Yet, as dictated by George RR Martin's books, they cut off Sean Bean's head without a second thought, setting the tone for everything to come. No death has impacted the Thrones quite as much since.
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58/70 13. Daenerys Targaryen
"Daenerys Stormborn of the House Targaryen, First of Her Name, the Unburnt, Queen of the Andals and the First Men, Khaleesi of the Great Grass Sea, Breaker of Chains, and Mother of Dragons." Every time Dany meets someone new, she forces Missandei to read out her entire CV. I guess everyone would if theirs was as impressive. Dany really has had a great journey to the top − a shame she could not have come to Westeros slightly earlier.
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59/70 12. Varys
Early on in the series, it was hard to pin down Varys, a slippery eel of a character who has "little birds" fluttering around Westeros, feeding back crucial information. Going into the final season, his true intentions are clear: he's all for Daenerys taking the Iron Throne, even if he doesn't live to see the day (“I have to die in this strange country, just like you," Melisandre prophesied last season).
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60/70 11. Bronn
Perhaps the show's best wise-cracking side-kick, Bronn only has one loyalty: money. Paired with either of the Lannister lads, Tyrion or Jaime, Bronn makes for excellent company.
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61/70 10. Robb Stark
Before Bodyguard, Richard Madden was the extremely temporary king of Westeros. Robb was a man of honour, trying to bring light to the Thrones universe. He was a likeable presence who ruled with his heart, an act that ultimately saw him die during the infamous Red Wedding in season three.
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62/70 9. Petyr "Littlefinger" Baelish
There would be no Game of Thrones without Littlefinger. The silver-tongued manipulator had Jon Arryn killed, setting off a snowball that turned into an avalanche. As smart as he may have been, Littlefinger was finally outplayed by his own pupil, Sansa Stark.
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63/70 8. Brienne of Tarth
Brienne is a reassuring force of good in a world filled with scheming layabouts. She's also one of the most deadly. Her time on the series has been spent protecting the likes of Renly Baratheon, Catelyn Stark and Jaime Lannister, the latter of which made for an interesting turn as it put her at odds with her loyalty.
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64/70 7. Sansa Stark
Sansa has perhaps had the most interesting story arc of any character on Thrones. Beginning as a clichéd annoying teenager, she gradually became a stone-cold killer, capable of holding Winterfell and outsmarting even Littlefinger. With any luck, she could sit upon the Iron Throne when the war is over.
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65/70 6. Sandor "The Hound" Clegane
From his regular delivery of the phrase"F** the king" to at that chicken scene, The Hound is a reckless creation whose high ranking on this list can be attributed to the searing performance from Rory McCann. Most effective when paired with Arya Stark.
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66/70 5. Joffrey Baratheon
No character has been as hated by the fandom as Joffrey. His wicked ways and disgusting behaviour haunted the show's first four seasons. You never knew what was going to come next: whether he was about to behead your favourite character or start crying to his mother. It made for thrilling television. But, as The Hound says, "F**k the King".
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67/70 4. Catelyn Stark
The lady of Winterfell, Catelyn Stark, became the show's honorary lead after the untimely beheading of her husband, Ned (Sean Bean) at the end of season one. As she tried to take control of spiralling events in the second and third run, Thrones was handed its most resilient character. Michelle Fairley's guttural cry of anguish before meeting her tragic end during the Red Wedding will always be the show's most horrific moment.
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68/70 3. Jaime Lannister
If the characters above Jaime in this list are the show's greatest characters, Jaime is the show's most disarming. The Lannister brother − the Kingslayer − started the series as a long-haired bad guy of the tallest order, but his humbling over the past few seasons have seen him inch his way into the hearts of viewers.
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69/70 2. Tyrion Lannister
Blamed for the death of his mother and hated for being a dwarf, Tyrion turned to drink and prostitutes to numb the pain. However, Tyrion has a fierce intellect, capable of outsmarting the toughest enemies (and offering cutting lines that George RR Martin says often take weeks to write). More importantly, despite being betrayed and cast away time and time again, Tyrion selflessly only wants the best for the people of Westeros. A true hero.
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70/70 1. Cersei Lannister
The Mad Queen, alone on the Iron Throne. Cersei has, over the course of seven seasons, seen her three children die, driven her lover/brother away, blown up a church with a half dozen major characters inside, arranged the death of her husband (King Robert) and attempted to have her other brother (Tyrion) killed multiple times. Yet, thanks to Lena Headey's empathetic performance, you still feel sorry for the terrifying Queen of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros. As one of the most complicated character to have ever reached television screens, there's no denying her place as the best Thrones character to date.
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The show will be available on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV in the UK.
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