Jamie treats with Brynden Tully for terms of surrender and exchange of hostages. Re-upload Read by : Roy Dotrice Music : House Lannister Suite from Game of Thrones A Feast for Crows
"The Blackfish was looking at him the way Ned Stark looked at him", Jaime acts like he doesn't care but he just has so much damn pride. I love this character.
But it's also contradictory to his previous actions. He explained to Catelyn that the Starks were nothing to him, and yet he seems bothered when Ned Starks looked at him in judgement. He laments that people condemn him for taking out the Mad King, which saved the city, and yet he never told anyone but Brianne over a decade later what really transpired. So what is it? I feel like the author used too many aspects of the original Jaime when he crafted the final version, but some elements don't mix very well.
@@MrBell-iq3sm "He explained to Catelyn that the Starks were nothing to him" He was lying to Catelyn and himself. Well he probably doesn't care that much about the Starks in general but Ned was one of the most respected men in Westeros. Having a guy like that constantly disparage you for your honor has gotta sting, especially if you're part of an institution that's supposed to be super honorable. Basically any time someone like Ned or the Blackfish shit on him he's not just being attacked on a personal level but being reminded of the fact that he's failed to live up to the ideals of the Kingsguard and will never have the respect of the honorable knights and lords which he once aspired to be. "He laments that people condemn him for taking out the Mad King, which saved the city, and yet he never told anyone but Brianne over a decade later what really transpired." Because he was too proud to explain himself or seek forgiveness. Hence the constant use of the lion motif.
@@remembertotakeshowerspleas355 And what made Ned so respectable? He was a side character during Robert's rebellion and didn't fight the most important battles. We're not talking about constant disparagements, but rather a look, because this is what Jaime remembers and brings up. A look from a stranger. You say Jaime was too proud to simply explain, a rather understandable situation. Everyone knew how crazy the King was, that he was obsessed with Wild Fire and that the pyromancers had a great deal of sway over him in his last weeks? This explanation would have made his life easier and also improved the standing of his family. I believe bits and pieces from the original Jaime, who was a rather evil character, remained, creating strange situations, which seem either illogical or require mental gymnastics to rationalize.
There's a theory that since Jon is heir the Blackfish and the other northern lords still loyal to the cause do their best to hide it even going as far as speaking down upon him to completely hide it from the Lannisters and anyone else they'd consider an enemy so that no one could figure it out and they could wait for the right moment to unite under again under Jon's leadership though it's only a theory but it does make sense in a way
"You must be blind as well as maimed sir. Lift your eyes and see that the Direwolf still flies above our walls". I really love and admire that imagery. Robb and his kingdom are gone but the Tullys and Blackwoods still proudly support the Starks, at least until they surrender on their own terms, not the Lannisters'
@@djokealtena2538 eh I guess he’s living up to his Dragon banner by being loud and confident also brave-ish wanting to go fight and all but he’s still young so maybe staying back is smarter considering he’s supposedly the last of his line
Dude Lady Stoneheart is one of the most evil forces in the series. Catelyn was basically nothing but hatred, and Stoneheart is that unshackled. Catelyn loved Ned but hated Jon for Ned's crime, she would give the North to Vale "lordlings", not even the most supreme houses, When Robb tells her Jon is his natural heir should he not produce a child, she compares Jon Snow to Theon Greyjoy who she thinks killed two of her sons. She hates Jon so much she'd let House Stark be destroyed.
@@yadisdis4207you said Catelyn was nothing but hatred but then proceeded to say that she loved Ned. Which was is it? Your contradictions make no sense.
@@hi-ls6lt "basically nothing". I know she loved ned and her kids. But to her knowledge all those things are dead save Sansa, what else is left? In one of her last acts she tries to convince Robb to give some Vale random her beloved Husbands lands, but definitely not one of his sons. For what othe reason than hatred? Her feelings of anger and revenge, Stoneheart is likely incapable of mercy. Is Catelyn nothing but hate? No. Why did I say that? Because sometimes people exaggerate on the internet to get their point across.
This is one of the best chapters in the entire series; so many great lines. If possible, please upload the next part of this chapter. When Jamie has a war council with the Freys and River lords.
"Lift your eyes and see that the direwolf still flies above our walls". The Blackfish was a bad man. Up there with Oberyn and Lord Manderly as my faviurite characters, or at least my favourites to read about as they are depicted in the books.
Travesty how the show depicted all three characters, particularly Manderly who basically doesn't even exist. Oberyn was reduced to comedic relief half the scenes he had, all of his juicy dialogue completely cut out, and the fact virtually all of this dialogue wasn't used is an absolute sin against humanity.
One of my favorite moments. He gets to understand bluntly how much of a piece of crap he is and can’t pretend otherwise(even though he does). From “I’ll swear any oath you require” to the fact that he would have broken a peace banner tells you all you need to know about the character Jaime Lannister. And That’s without the attempts to murder children or breaking his vow of not siring children and his usurpation of the throne
Yes how dare we judge over the attempted murder of a child? Nah Jaime is deserving of judgement of all his actions. He may not be as black as ser Gregor but he is not a paladin. He has done horrible crimes and good ones. He just doesn’t accept the consequences of them. He’s an arrogant prideful man who wants to be better which makes him such a good person
@@Ironcorgi2Which does not in fact make him a good person merely by the its virtue .He is still a piece of shit though a bit less than he previously was
If you're taking suggestions, I'd love to hear a more dramatic (even if it's just added music) reading of the Penrose & Stannis meeting. Really love your channel, they're simple videos but it's clear you put effort into them so it really is high quality imo
It would be interesting to hear Brynden's real thoughts on Robb Stark and Jon Snow. My guess is that Brynden was aware of Robb's plan to legitimize Jon and name him heir. Robb must have told Brynden more about Jon than "I'm doing this to keep the North away from the Lannisters."
If I remember right, Edmure allows Brynden to escape from Riverrun, his whereabouts are unknown at this point. My guess would be he’s with Howland Reed as a ringleader in Robb’s will.
@@didncozosksma4466 I agree. After taking Riverrun, Jamie lifts some sieges in the Riverlands, including at the seat of the Blackwoods, and asks about Brynden. I think it's safe to say that Brynden is not in the Riverlands, so it's probably right that he is trying to rejoin the Stark forces that went to Howland Reed.
there is a theory that Edmure, his wife and Jayne Westerling will be transported to casterly rock and Brynden will take this opportunity to save them on the road. Jayne is with Robb's child
And hypocritical. The Blackfish never honored the oaths he swore, otherwise he would have married the women his Lord commanded him to marry to form alliances.
@@MrBell-iq3sm the women belonged to families that Blackfish fought against during a recent war. He takes honor seriously and could not respect the houses that rebelled against their liege lords.
@@SlaveCraven-vw8tk Tywin said something very fitting about houses that bend the knee. What the Blackfish wanted didn't matter. His liege needed him and he refused. Such a behavior is dishonorable, since it means that one's service is only valid as long as it pleases one.
@@MrBell-iq3sm Totally agree, it is very weird to refuse thrice your older brother. Look at what Stannis went through for that same reason. But that's why he's the Blackfish, the outcast. And like I mentioned, he did this for (selfish but) honorable reasons. Both Blackfish and Kingslayer are outcasts. But only one still has his honor intact, albeit the whole honor thing is dumb. It's great writing as they are contrasted.
this eleven minute segment alone has so many iconic, badass, funny, and thoughtful lines in it alone. George RR Martin is a genius. To add to the list of quotes people are posting in the comments though, I think Roy's reading of 'My father is dead' ... 'and may the father judge him justly' is absolutely hilarious and perfectly captures the exchange between Jamie and Brynden. Iconic scene
It really is too bad Cat and The Blackfish never got to see the man Jon became, not that he would have taken the black. But to see how wrong they both were about him would have been grand
Robb named Jon his heir in the books. The Stark Banner on Riverrun means probably Brynden has acknowledged Jon as King in the North, but he will hardly tell Jaime about it, especially as Jon himself has no idea at this point.
@@kingofdragons7She really didn't, and especially not as viciously as she did in the books, the first and only time she ever called him by his name (when he's leaving Bran's bed for the Wall) only to say it should've been him that fell instead of Bran . . . . She even recognizes how *semi* common bastards are, how Robert had multiple acknowledged bastards including a girl he was going to bring to court until Cersei put an end to the notion. There's an understandable level of hatred/disgust, but she went past that line.
@@CommanderLongJohn nah, it was understandable, i know a lot of people like Jon Snow and that's why they defend him, but i never cared about him, he was a bastard, a shame on her family, that's good reason enough if you ask me
Jon is an innocent kid in this, but no man is *really* going to like the bastard of his niece’s husband that was raised with her kids and seen as a possible threat to their claim in the future (of course we know Jon wouldn’t do this, but Catelyn and Brynden probably doubt this)
He never really saw Jon Snow or went to Winterfell personally so all he has to go by was the word of his beloved niece who hates his guts and was apparently right in her judgement against Theon.
There's a theory that Brynden said that about Jon to trick Jaime. While Robb is marching North to the Twins (and to his death) to take back the North, he tells Catelyn that he is naming Jon his heir with Bran and Rickon "dead". Its likely Brynden knew about this and portrayed a disliking of Jon to make sure Jaime didn't realize this plan, as Jon is the rightful King in the North
Dude ive listened to enhance audiobooks of lord of the rings and harry potter where they add music and sound effects to the audiobook to enhance it, a move in your head. I really want to work on the game of thrones audiobooks but I need help, its not a project I can do on my own. We could take the audiobooks narrated by Dotrice and then add the score from the tv shows so that the music matches the scenes and then add sound effects as well. I dont know where to start though.
Man, there is something so melancholy about this exchange. I guess it has something to do with Jamie looking up to The Blackfish, or that Brynden has come to terms with his own demise. I can’t put my finger on it.
You got it wrong. Lord Jaime said that Lord Tywin was dead. The Blackfish said may the Father judge him (Lord Tywin) justly to which Lord Jaime thought “now there’s an awful prospect”.
There wasn’t any need for the silly trend of too-loud dramatic music to make an appearance here. So out of place that it undermines the whole thing. It’s not a highly dramatic moment in any case, just Brynden giving Jaime a hard time for fun. The fact that it was Reins of Castamere makes it even worse since Brynden mocks Jaime by referencing the song itself.
Of course he would dislike Jon, with him being the supposed bastard of Catelyn’s husband raised alongside her trueborn children. It’s not fair to Jon but I can’t fault Brynden for acting like that.
In these times children born out of wedlock were considered evil or cruel. Blackfyre rebellions that haunted the Targaryens for 3 generations were because of Bastard children and Ned never revealing who the woman he slept with to sire Jon Snow didn’t make matters easier. Of course Ned wouldn’t falsely accuse a woman because of his honour so he kept it a secret. Ramsay Snow, Joffrey Baratheon were both bastards and were despicable human beings, Jon Snow is the exception not the default.
I love the Blackfish for seeing Jaime for who he is, a man incapable of keeping his word. Jaime hasn't earned a lick of redemption and doesn't deserve to be treated as a man of honor
Blackfish was in the Vale at the time while Catelyn was in the North. You can't impregnate a woman from 1000 miles away. The Tully words are "Family, Duty, Honor." Blackfish left the Vale to serve in an impending war in which his family was going to war. This war saw Blackfish's homeland turned into a ravaged frontline with his childhood home, Riverrun, immediately being put under siege. This whole crisis was started due to the murder of Jon Arryn, who Blackfish had served under during Robert's Rebellion. Not everything is about adultery and sex.
"The Blackfish was looking at him the way Ned Stark looked at him", Jaime acts like he doesn't care but he just has so much damn pride. I love this character.
a great line
But it's also contradictory to his previous actions.
He explained to Catelyn that the Starks were nothing to him, and yet he seems bothered when Ned Starks looked at him in judgement.
He laments that people condemn him for taking out the Mad King, which saved the city, and yet he never told anyone but Brianne over a decade later what really transpired.
So what is it?
I feel like the author used too many aspects of the original Jaime when he crafted the final version, but some elements don't mix very well.
@@MrBell-iq3sm "He explained to Catelyn that the Starks were nothing to him"
He was lying to Catelyn and himself. Well he probably doesn't care that much about the Starks in general but Ned was one of the most respected men in Westeros. Having a guy like that constantly disparage you for your honor has gotta sting, especially if you're part of an institution that's supposed to be super honorable. Basically any time someone like Ned or the Blackfish shit on him he's not just being attacked on a personal level but being reminded of the fact that he's failed to live up to the ideals of the Kingsguard and will never have the respect of the honorable knights and lords which he once aspired to be.
"He laments that people condemn him for taking out the Mad King, which saved the city, and yet he never told anyone but Brianne over a decade later what really transpired."
Because he was too proud to explain himself or seek forgiveness. Hence the constant use of the lion motif.
@@remembertotakeshowerspleas355 And what made Ned so respectable? He was a side character during Robert's rebellion and didn't fight the most important battles.
We're not talking about constant disparagements, but rather a look, because this is what Jaime remembers and brings up. A look from a stranger.
You say Jaime was too proud to simply explain, a rather understandable situation. Everyone knew how crazy the King was, that he was obsessed with Wild Fire and that the pyromancers had a great deal of sway over him in his last weeks? This explanation would have made his life easier and also improved the standing of his family.
I believe bits and pieces from the original Jaime, who was a rather evil character, remained, creating strange situations, which seem either illogical or require mental gymnastics to rationalize.
@@MrBell-iq3sm Maybe you’re right. I’m not so familiar with GRRM’s original plans for the character.
I love how Brynden has a minor dislike of Jon, because Cat hates him. Extremely realistic.
Yeah he doesn't really know much about Jon but because he loved Catelyn, he trusted her judgment
There's a theory that since Jon is heir the Blackfish and the other northern lords still loyal to the cause do their best to hide it even going as far as speaking down upon him to completely hide it from the Lannisters and anyone else they'd consider an enemy so that no one could figure it out and they could wait for the right moment to unite under again under Jon's leadership though it's only a theory but it does make sense in a way
@@Spongebrain97no family member “likes” their in laws bastards lmao
@@JeffPenaify of course some do, but even if they don't there's no reason to "dislike" them.
just one more reason to dislike Catelyn Tully
"You must be blind as well as maimed sir. Lift your eyes and see that the Direwolf still flies above our walls".
I really love and admire that imagery. Robb and his kingdom are gone but the Tullys and Blackwoods still proudly support the Starks, at least until they surrender on their own terms, not the Lannisters'
You gotta love Brynden, he stands for all that is just and he stands alone against 5 kingdoms
Soon king Aegon VI will arrive and he will have allies
And still a badass
@@djokealtena2538 eh I guess he’s living up to his Dragon banner by being loud and confident also brave-ish wanting to go fight and all but he’s still young so maybe staying back is smarter considering he’s supposedly the last of his line
@@billychops1280 deny might be a commoner
Just is a strong word. He stands for his family.
Brynden is so epic, he doesn't take shit from anyone lol. The way they dealt with him in the show was a disgrace.
He will fail in the end
I always knew I was right to like his character despite what they apparently did in the show
"Do you even know what Honor is?" "A horse." Still gets me all these years later.
What does it mean?
@@kevinsachdev2920it’s the name of Jaime’s horse
@@Gaanla37 Its Tyrek. Tyrek Lannister was last seen a horse. The horse is Honor. Jaime rides Tyrek everyday, confirmed.
I absolutely love the Blackfish. I honestly hope that he meets Lady Stark in Winter. They would absolutely kill it.
You mean Lady Stoneheart!
Dude Lady Stoneheart is one of the most evil forces in the series. Catelyn was basically nothing but hatred, and Stoneheart is that unshackled. Catelyn loved Ned but hated Jon for Ned's crime, she would give the North to Vale "lordlings", not even the most supreme houses, When Robb tells her Jon is his natural heir should he not produce a child, she compares Jon Snow to Theon Greyjoy who she thinks killed two of her sons. She hates Jon so much she'd let House Stark be destroyed.
@@yadisdis4207 she only hated a bastard and had reason to, suddenly "she was nothing but hatred". Lmao
@@yadisdis4207you said Catelyn was nothing but hatred but then proceeded to say that she loved Ned. Which was is it? Your contradictions make no sense.
@@hi-ls6lt "basically nothing". I know she loved ned and her kids. But to her knowledge all those things are dead save Sansa, what else is left? In one of her last acts she tries to convince Robb to give some Vale random her beloved Husbands lands, but definitely not one of his sons. For what othe reason than hatred? Her feelings of anger and revenge, Stoneheart is likely incapable of mercy. Is Catelyn nothing but hate? No. Why did I say that? Because sometimes people exaggerate on the internet to get their point across.
This is one of the best chapters in the entire series; so many great lines.
If possible, please upload the next part of this chapter. When Jamie has a war council with the Freys and River lords.
Jaime: Are you calling me a coward?
Brynden: No, I'm calling you a cripple
Lift your eyes and you will see that the direwolf still flies above our walls
"Lift your eyes and see that the direwolf still flies above our walls".
The Blackfish was a bad man.
Up there with Oberyn and Lord Manderly as my faviurite characters, or at least my favourites to read about as they are depicted in the books.
Book is canon
Travesty how the show depicted all three characters, particularly Manderly who basically doesn't even exist. Oberyn was reduced to comedic relief half the scenes he had, all of his juicy dialogue completely cut out, and the fact virtually all of this dialogue wasn't used is an absolute sin against humanity.
"I'll die warm if you please, with a sword in hand, running red with lion blood"
"Tully blood runs just as red"
"mine are long and sharp my lord, as long as sharp as yours"
In a coat of fur, or a coat of scales, an animal's blood is red
“This is not going well” good job Jaime you’re so perceptive
The Blackfish is one of the coolest characters in GoT…and of course Dumb & Dumber had to fuck that up as well.
One of my favorite moments. He gets to understand bluntly how much of a piece of crap he is and can’t pretend otherwise(even though he does). From “I’ll swear any oath you require” to the fact that he would have broken a peace banner tells you all you need to know about the character Jaime Lannister. And That’s without the attempts to murder children or breaking his vow of not siring children and his usurpation of the throne
Jaime is a better man than most of the 7 kingdoms, if you only know him superficially you would judge him like that, he changed for the better
when did he broke a peace banner? that never happened in the books
@@asongforthemostbeautifulwo6476 I mean he wanted, but didn"t had sword
Yes how dare we judge over the attempted murder of a child? Nah Jaime is deserving of judgement of all his actions. He may not be as black as ser Gregor but he is not a paladin. He has done horrible crimes and good ones. He just doesn’t accept the consequences of them. He’s an arrogant prideful man who wants to be better which makes him such a good person
@@Ironcorgi2Which does not in fact make him a good person merely by the its virtue .He is still a piece of shit though a bit less than he previously was
If you're taking suggestions, I'd love to hear a more dramatic (even if it's just added music) reading of the Penrose & Stannis meeting. Really love your channel, they're simple videos but it's clear you put effort into them so it really is high quality imo
This is from the audio book.
“That was thoughtful of your sir, but I fear I must decline” - Jamie’s best line in the exchange
It would be interesting to hear Brynden's real thoughts on Robb Stark and Jon Snow. My guess is that Brynden was aware of Robb's plan to legitimize Jon and name him heir. Robb must have told Brynden more about Jon than "I'm doing this to keep the North away from the Lannisters."
If I remember right, Edmure allows Brynden to escape from Riverrun, his whereabouts are unknown at this point. My guess would be he’s with Howland Reed as a ringleader in Robb’s will.
@@didncozosksma4466 I agree. After taking Riverrun, Jamie lifts some sieges in the Riverlands, including at the seat of the Blackwoods, and asks about Brynden.
I think it's safe to say that Brynden is not in the Riverlands, so it's probably right that he is trying to rejoin the Stark forces that went to Howland Reed.
there is a theory that Edmure, his wife and Jayne Westerling will be transported to casterly rock and Brynden will take this opportunity to save them on the road. Jayne is with Robb's child
"a most convenient oath, sir." god I love blackfish
And hypocritical. The Blackfish never honored the oaths he swore, otherwise he would have married the women his Lord commanded him to marry to form alliances.
@@MrBell-iq3sm the women belonged to families that Blackfish fought against during a recent war. He takes honor seriously and could not respect the houses that rebelled against their liege lords.
@@SlaveCraven-vw8tk Tywin said something very fitting about houses that bend the knee. What the Blackfish wanted didn't matter. His liege needed him and he refused. Such a behavior is dishonorable, since it means that one's service is only valid as long as it pleases one.
@@MrBell-iq3sm Totally agree, it is very weird to refuse thrice your older brother. Look at what Stannis went through for that same reason. But that's why he's the Blackfish, the outcast. And like I mentioned, he did this for (selfish but) honorable reasons.
Both Blackfish and Kingslayer are outcasts. But only one still has his honor intact, albeit the whole honor thing is dumb. It's great writing as they are contrasted.
An unstoppable force and an immovable object.
Im liking these. If doing requests, Bucket Whul's speech in book 5 is a great one. Sad they didnt add the northern clans to the show.
Yer word of honor? Do ya even know what honor is?
A Horse?
That last line the Blackfish drops is so perfect
"it stinks of tywin lannister" :)) funny and true
this eleven minute segment alone has so many iconic, badass, funny, and thoughtful lines in it alone. George RR Martin is a genius.
To add to the list of quotes people are posting in the comments though, I think Roy's reading of 'My father is dead' ... 'and may the father judge him justly' is absolutely hilarious and perfectly captures the exchange between Jamie and Brynden.
Iconic scene
It really is too bad Cat and The Blackfish never got to see the man Jon became, not that he would have taken the black. But to see how wrong they both were about him would have been grand
if they meet up in the books they will see, (Cat was revived by Thoros, Blackfish escaped to help Arya)
Robb named Jon his heir in the books. The Stark Banner on Riverrun means probably Brynden has acknowledged Jon as King in the North, but he will hardly tell Jaime about it, especially as Jon himself has no idea at this point.
Catelyn had reason to hate Jon
@@kingofdragons7She really didn't, and especially not as viciously as she did in the books, the first and only time she ever called him by his name (when he's leaving Bran's bed for the Wall) only to say it should've been him that fell instead of Bran . . . . She even recognizes how *semi* common bastards are, how Robert had multiple acknowledged bastards including a girl he was going to bring to court until Cersei put an end to the notion.
There's an understandable level of hatred/disgust, but she went past that line.
@@CommanderLongJohn nah, it was understandable, i know a lot of people like Jon Snow and that's why they defend him, but i never cared about him, he was a bastard, a shame on her family, that's good reason enough if you ask me
Please also do Jaime talking with Edmure after this
Some of the best dialogue ever. Dk why the show couldn’t go off of this word for word
They practically did
@@OrcistCleaverNoooope lol
5:29 that’s a shame Brynden has such a low opinion of Jon Snow thanks to Catelyn
He's diverting Lannister's attention from Jon... He says only about Cat's opinion not Robb's cus Robb loves Jon and names him his heir.
@@wassssissssss hopefully you’re right. I’m hoping Brynden brings Robb’s decree naming Jon his heir to him
Jon is an innocent kid in this, but no man is *really* going to like the bastard of his niece’s husband that was raised with her kids and seen as a possible threat to their claim in the future (of course we know Jon wouldn’t do this, but Catelyn and Brynden probably doubt this)
Love this channel, thanks
If you are taking suggestions, I´d say Stannis´s speech after Renly´s death is worth uploading.
Blackfish is one of my favourite minor characters in the story.
Brynden is the roast Master general of Westeros. Shame they killed the GOAT off screen in the show
Really surprised that Brynden Tully didn’t trust Jon and could believe Catelyn’s lies about him. I thought he would know better than that.
He never really saw Jon Snow or went to Winterfell personally so all he has to go by was the word of his beloved niece who hates his guts and was apparently right in her judgement against Theon.
There's a theory that Brynden said that about Jon to trick Jaime. While Robb is marching North to the Twins (and to his death) to take back the North, he tells Catelyn that he is naming Jon his heir with Bran and Rickon "dead". Its likely Brynden knew about this and portrayed a disliking of Jon to make sure Jaime didn't realize this plan, as Jon is the rightful King in the North
@@aleemizcool3654 i Never thinked he could knew
@@aghiles0102 Robb said he had all his lords affix their seal to it so the blackfish would have definitely known
@@aleemizcool3654 Carelyn fought Robb's legitimization of Jon with her whole being.
GRRM's A Song of Ice and Fire masterpiece books >>>>>>>>>>>> Dumb and Dumbers disgrace of an adaptation on HBO.
Yes thank you for being the 60 millionth person to say it. Here’s your cookie 🍪
One of my favorites is the battle of the fist of the first men it was intense.
4:33 a horse? 😂
Well read Roy …RIP
Exceptionally well done.
Wow books are amazing must find them in my mother tongue
Dude ive listened to enhance audiobooks of lord of the rings and harry potter where they add music and sound effects to the audiobook to enhance it, a move in your head. I really want to work on the game of thrones audiobooks but I need help, its not a project I can do on my own. We could take the audiobooks narrated by Dotrice and then add the score from the tv shows so that the music matches the scenes and then add sound effects as well. I dont know where to start though.
What's one more broken vow to the Kingslayer? Just more shit in the bucket."
Jon Snow stays getting disrespected
😢
Its gonna be so sad if Blackfish ever meets Stoneheart.
Man, there is something so melancholy about this exchange. I guess it has something to do with Jamie looking up to The Blackfish, or that Brynden has come to terms with his own demise. I can’t put my finger on it.
My father is dead may the father judge him justly
The Blackfish : now theres an awful prospect 😂😂😂😩😩
#thuglife #drill 😭😭😭
You got it wrong. Lord Jaime said that Lord Tywin was dead. The Blackfish said may the Father judge him (Lord Tywin) justly to which Lord Jaime thought “now there’s an awful prospect”.
Our order does not deal in Pigshit ! ... Too bad the old boy only got one scene in the show.
Blackfish is a magnificent character...made Jaime his ho
There wasn’t any need for the silly trend of too-loud dramatic music to make an appearance here. So out of place that it undermines the whole thing. It’s not a highly dramatic moment in any case, just Brynden giving Jaime a hard time for fun.
The fact that it was Reins of Castamere makes it even worse since Brynden mocks Jaime by referencing the song itself.
"Fish swim. Even black ones."
Love these! Keep it up
Does anyone know who narrates this? Absolutely amazing
Roy Dotrice! Legendary British actor who actually played Hallyne the Pyromancer from the Alchemists’ Guild in the show!
The only part I dislike is that Byrden judges Jon without knowing him.
Of course he would dislike Jon, with him being the supposed bastard of Catelyn’s husband raised alongside her trueborn children. It’s not fair to Jon but I can’t fault Brynden for acting like that.
In these times children born out of wedlock were considered evil or cruel. Blackfyre rebellions that haunted the Targaryens for 3 generations were because of Bastard children and Ned never revealing who the woman he slept with to sire Jon Snow didn’t make matters easier. Of course Ned wouldn’t falsely accuse a woman because of his honour so he kept it a secret. Ramsay Snow, Joffrey Baratheon were both bastards and were despicable human beings, Jon Snow is the exception not the default.
I love the Blackfish for seeing Jaime for who he is, a man incapable of keeping his word. Jaime hasn't earned a lick of redemption and doesn't deserve to be treated as a man of honor
Thanks for sharing one more Jaime chapter.
I wonder where is blackfish after escaping
The vale
Brotherhood without banners
Brynden Tully is my favorite character in the books, says exactly what’s on his mind and serves who he chooses.
Commenting for the algorithm. Love the channel
By the Gods… the writing was strong then! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽🥂
The Tullys kinda suck
I wanna hear the red wedding audio
low quality audio
Music too loud 📢
whats wrong with the audio xD
Why is he Scottish???
Why not?
@@saintdraoi because the rest of his family is English???
@@harryturner8701 and tywin is welsh in book 1 it doesnt really matter
@@saintdraoi I know I’m just being picky
Comment for the algorythm
I think the blackfish is Rickon's father, and that's why he left the eyrie with Caitlyn
Who’s rickon again?
@@jammydodger5838 the youngest stark child
@@PhilospherDjPsychologist24 u saying the blackfish is into his niece?? 💀
@@jammydodger5838 dont ask me to explain this, I have always believed in boundaries
you should work out all that crazy
Blackfish was in the Vale at the time while Catelyn was in the North. You can't impregnate a woman from 1000 miles away.
The Tully words are "Family, Duty, Honor." Blackfish left the Vale to serve in an impending war in which his family was going to war. This war saw Blackfish's homeland turned into a ravaged frontline with his childhood home, Riverrun, immediately being put under siege. This whole crisis was started due to the murder of Jon Arryn, who Blackfish had served under during Robert's Rebellion. Not everything is about adultery and sex.
why does everyone with these videos use terrible distracting background music?
Is it because of copyright?
Its distracting and annoying
I think it was Tyrion who killed Aerys, he might been 8 or 10, about the age Arya killed the stable boy in kings landing
1smallball don’t be silly ser.
The music is horrible