The conclusion of HBO's Game of Thrones in 2019 left fans with mixed feelings about the final season. Not to put a fine point on it, the finale in particular is considered among the worst in American TV history. Even many of the cast members have spoken with candour about their, um, unvarnished opinions about the direction the show went towards the end. Among those voicing their displeasure is Conleth Hill, the Irish actor who portrayed the enigmatic Lord Varys, also known as the Spider. Hill recently opened up about his frustration with how his character's arc unfolded during the last two seasons, and his remarks shed light on the complexities of bringing a gargantuan and beloved series to a close.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/how-american-tolkien-george-rr-martin-created-the-world-of-game-of-thrones-518111">How 'American Tolkien' George RR Martin created the world of Game of Thrones</a>

<h2>What did Conleth Hill say?</h2>

Throughout much of the series, Varys had been a fascinating character with a cunning intellect, serving as the Master of Whisperers to the Iron Throne and possessing an extensive network of spies and informants. However, during the later seasons, Hill told &nbsp;The Times that he noticed a shift in Varys' portrayal, leading him to feel disheartened. In his own words, Hill expressed how he felt "frustrated with the last couple of series because Varys wasn't the all-knowing character he had been." This change in Varys' character left him seemingly in the dark about significant events, and his influence over events dwindled.

"I thought I’d done something wrong. Right up until the last two series, I had no complaints at all. I just felt frustrated with the last couple of series because Varys wasn’t the all-knowing character he had been. I think the writers wanted to do one thing to end it and the studio HBO wanted to do another. I felt that last series was a bit rushed. I was inconsolable, but now I’m fine about it," he said.

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<h2>Do&nbsp;Conleth Hill's remarks hold water?</h2>

Absolutely. The reason for the discontent among fans with the ending of Game of Thrones is not solely because it was bad, but rather because the entire final season, along with most of the seventh season, contradicted the essence of what had come before. The resolution of the narrative seemed to undo the very core of the show's essence. While the situation in Westeros when the final episode aired may not have been implausible, it felt undeserved and lacking in logical foundations. Throughout its run, GoT was known for shocking its audience with the deaths of major characters. However, in the past, these deaths were always a logical culmination of the character's actions. Take, for example, Ned Stark, whose beheading followed some questionable decisions he had made, including trusting Littlefinger. Although his death was shocking, it made sense in the context of the story.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-how-house-of-the-dragon-improves-upon-game-of-thrones-511722">How House of the Dragon&nbsp;improves upon Game of Thrones</a>

However, from season 7 onwards, when the show outpaced the book series, shocking events occurred seemingly for the sake of shock value alone. They appeared to have no meaningful connection to the events that had transpired before. The storytelling leading up to these crucial moments lacked organic and believable development, resulting in a sense of shallowness and a lack of emotional weight. As a result, the impact of these moments was diminished.

In Varys' case, a turning point in his storyline was when he switched allegiances and joined forces with Daenerys Targaryen. However, upon learning that Jon Snow was the rightful heir to the Iron Throne, Varys chose to betray Daenerys, leading to his eventual execution by dragon-fire. While Varys's commitment to the realm remained consistent, his diminishing influence and knowledge during the later seasons were disheartening for both Hill and many fans.

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The conclusion of HBO's Game of Thrones in 2019 left fans with mixed feelings about the final season. Not to put a fine point on it, the finale in particular is considered among the worst in American TV history.

The conclusion of HBO's Game of Thrones in 2019 left fans with mixed feelings about the final season. Not to put a fine point on it, the finale in particular is considered among the worst in American TV history. Even many of the cast members have spoken with candour about their, um, unvarnished opinions about the direction the show went towards the end. Among those voicing their displeasure is Conleth Hill, the Irish actor who portrayed the enigmatic Lord Varys, also known as the Spider. Hill recently opened up about his frustration with how his character's arc unfolded during the last two seasons, and his remarks shed light on the complexities of bringing a gargantuan and beloved series to a close. Also Read: How 'American Tolkien' George RR Martin created the world of Game of Thrones What did Conleth Hill say? Throughout much of the series, Varys had been a fascinating character with a cunning intellect, serving as the Master of Whisperers to the Iron Throne and possessing an extensive network of spies and informants. However, during the later seasons, Hill told The Times that he noticed a shift in Varys' portrayal, leading him to feel disheartened. In his own words, Hill expressed how he felt "frustrated with the last couple of series because Varys wasn't the all-knowing character he had been." This change in Varys' character left him seemingly in the dark about significant events, and his influence over events dwindled. "I thought I’d done something wrong. Right up until the last two series, I had no complaints at all. I just felt frustrated with the last couple of series because Varys wasn’t the all-knowing character he had been. I think the writers wanted to do one thing to end it and the studio HBO wanted to do another. I felt that last series was a bit rushed. I was inconsolable, but now I’m fine about it," he said. Do Conleth Hill's remarks hold water? Absolutely. The reason for the discontent among fans with the ending of Game of Thrones is not solely because it was bad, but rather because the entire final season, along with most of the seventh season, contradicted the essence of what had come before. The resolution of the narrative seemed to undo the very core of the show's essence. While the situation in Westeros when the final episode aired may not have been implausible, it felt undeserved and lacking in logical foundations. Throughout its run, GoT was known for shocking its audience with the deaths of major characters. However, in the past, these deaths were always a logical culmination of the character's actions. Take, for example, Ned Stark, whose beheading followed some questionable decisions he had made, including trusting Littlefinger. Although his death was shocking, it made sense in the context of the story. Also Read: How House of the Dragon improves upon Game of Thrones However, from season 7 onwards, when the show outpaced the book series, shocking events occurred seemingly for the sake of shock value alone. They appeared to have no meaningful connection to the events that had transpired before. The storytelling leading up to these crucial moments lacked organic and believable development, resulting in a sense of shallowness and a lack of emotional weight. As a result, the impact of these moments was diminished. In Varys' case, a turning point in his storyline was when he switched allegiances and joined forces with Daenerys Targaryen. However, upon learning that Jon Snow was the rightful heir to the Iron Throne, Varys chose to betray Daenerys, leading to his eventual execution by dragon-fire. While Varys's commitment to the realm remained consistent, his diminishing influence and knowledge during the later seasons were disheartening for both Hill and many fans. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Game of Thrones actor on 'rushed' death of his character Lord Varys: I thought I’d done something wrong

The wait is finally over as ‘Game of Thrones’ released its first episode of the last and final season today. Having made us wait for more than two years as the last we saw the show was in 2017 -- it kept its promise of entertaining the audience with each important character having something to add.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
All those who haven’t seen the first episode still, the article is loaded with spoilers, so go ahead at your own risk.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
The episode started with Arya Stark looking on as Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow ride to Winterfell with her army of the Unsullied and Dothraki by her side. The Starks and the other Northerners don’t feel too happy on seeing them. It is revealed in this episode to the Northerners that Jon has sworn his loyalty to Queen Daenerys and is no longer the King of the North. Nobody likes the idea, not even the sisters Arya and Sansa. This could possibly create a rift between the Northerners in the future episodes to come as it's established before that they don’t trust any foreigner but only one of their own. They rallied behind Jon in the last season but whether they continue to do so in the future episodes, is difficult to say. 
&nbsp; 
There were also some major reunions, like Jon and Bran Stark, the youngest of the Stark alive who meet for the first time after the first season. Sansa&nbsp;and Tyrion Lannister also meet for the first time after they last saw each other at Joffrey Baratheon’s wedding where both were charged for his murder. They discuss the murder and how they survived this long. Jon and Arya Stark also have a reunion-of-sorts when they discuss how she still keeps her needle that Jon had gifted her before they parted ways. Between them, Arya gives him a powerful message to remember that he is part of the Stark family and he should remember where his loyalty lies.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Jaime reaches Winterfell and sees Bran for the first time since he threw him off the tower in season 1. It's possible that he learns something about himself from Bran, now that the Stark sees visions and can tell something more about what happened really when the Kingslayer killed the Mad King.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Greyjoys also get their due screen time as siblings Yara and Theon reunite when he saves her from Euron’s captivity and she sails to the Iron Islands while Theon goes to Winterfell to fight with the Starks. The Greyjoys and their lands could prove beneficial to the Stark-Targaryen clan as it's noted before that the White Walkers can't swim.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Westeros is quite peaceful in the episode with what we are sure is just lull before the storm. Cersei is obviously up to something, we have been thinking like that ever since she agreed to send her Army to fight the Walkers. Her Hand also mentions that the Queen has other plans for the Targaryen girl. He then offers a crossbow to Bronn saying the Queen wants him to kill Queen’s treasonous brothers, that is if they survive the North expedition, as part of “poetic justice”. If you remember, this is the same crossbow with which Tyrion killed father Tywin Lannister when he discovered his lover Shae in Tywin’s bed. This is the same crossbow that Joffrey used to keep and has killed some with.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Meanwhile, there’s a lot of romance and passion between Daenerys and Jon in the episode. Everyone agrees in Winterfell that they make a good couple but what takes the cake is that Jon finally sits on a dragon and flies with Daenerys. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/game-of-thrones-8-episode-2-trailer-jamie-lannister-is-at-daenerys-court-210478">Watch the trailer of the second episode here.&nbsp;</a> 
&nbsp; 
Jon also gets to meet Samwell Tarly who tells him that he is the true heir to the Iron Throne as he is the son of Rhaegar Targaryen and Lyanna Stark and that Ned kept his word by not telling anyone the truth. Sam also learns the truth of her father and brother getting killed by Daenerys when they refused to bend the knee. This could prove vital in Sam turning Jon against Daenerys, also after he revealed that Jon is the true heir and not the silver-haired girl who is now her proven aunt. Sam's words hint at a possible future when he asks Jon whether she will&nbsp;give up her crown to save the people like you did? 
&nbsp; 
Among other things, Night King kills Lord Umber to send a message to the Northerners. Arya meets Gendry (Bastard of Robert Baratheon), Tormund and all others at Castle Black are finding their way out as a portion of the Wall has caved in and the ‘Winter is here’.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Next episode will air next Monday.

The wait is finally over as ‘Game of Thrones’ released its first episode of the last and final season today. Having made us wait for more than two years as the last we saw the show was in 2017 -- it kept its promise of entertaining the audience with each important character having something to add.

The wait is finally over as ‘Game of Thrones’ released its first episode of the last and final season today. Having made us wait for more than two years as the last we saw the show was in 2017 -- it kept its promise of entertaining the audience with each important character having something to add. All those who haven’t seen the first episode still, the article is loaded with spoilers, so go ahead at your own risk. The episode started with Arya Stark looking on as Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow ride to Winterfell with her army of the Unsullied and Dothraki by her side. The Starks and the other Northerners don’t feel too happy on seeing them. It is revealed in this episode to the Northerners that Jon has sworn his loyalty to Queen Daenerys and is no longer the King of the North. Nobody likes the idea, not even the sisters Arya and Sansa. This could possibly create a rift between the Northerners in the future episodes to come as it's established before that they don’t trust any foreigner but only one of their own. They rallied behind Jon in the last season but whether they continue to do so in the future episodes, is difficult to say. There were also some major reunions, like Jon and Bran Stark, the youngest of the Stark alive who meet for the first time after the first season. Sansa and Tyrion Lannister also meet for the first time after they last saw each other at Joffrey Baratheon’s wedding where both were charged for his murder. They discuss the murder and how they survived this long. Jon and Arya Stark also have a reunion-of-sorts when they discuss how she still keeps her needle that Jon had gifted her before they parted ways. Between them, Arya gives him a powerful message to remember that he is part of the Stark family and he should remember where his loyalty lies. Jaime reaches Winterfell and sees Bran for the first time since he threw him off the tower in season 1. It's possible that he learns something about himself from Bran, now that the Stark sees visions and can tell something more about what happened really when the Kingslayer killed the Mad King. Greyjoys also get their due screen time as siblings Yara and Theon reunite when he saves her from Euron’s captivity and she sails to the Iron Islands while Theon goes to Winterfell to fight with the Starks. The Greyjoys and their lands could prove beneficial to the Stark-Targaryen clan as it's noted before that the White Walkers can't swim. Westeros is quite peaceful in the episode with what we are sure is just lull before the storm. Cersei is obviously up to something, we have been thinking like that ever since she agreed to send her Army to fight the Walkers. Her Hand also mentions that the Queen has other plans for the Targaryen girl. He then offers a crossbow to Bronn saying the Queen wants him to kill Queen’s treasonous brothers, that is if they survive the North expedition, as part of “poetic justice”. If you remember, this is the same crossbow with which Tyrion killed father Tywin Lannister when he discovered his lover Shae in Tywin’s bed. This is the same crossbow that Joffrey used to keep and has killed some with. Meanwhile, there’s a lot of romance and passion between Daenerys and Jon in the episode. Everyone agrees in Winterfell that they make a good couple but what takes the cake is that Jon finally sits on a dragon and flies with Daenerys. Watch the trailer of the second episode here. Jon also gets to meet Samwell Tarly who tells him that he is the true heir to the Iron Throne as he is the son of Rhaegar Targaryen and Lyanna Stark and that Ned kept his word by not telling anyone the truth. Sam also learns the truth of her father and brother getting killed by Daenerys when they refused to bend the knee. This could prove vital in Sam turning Jon against Daenerys, also after he revealed that Jon is the true heir and not the silver-haired girl who is now her proven aunt. Sam's words hint at a possible future when he asks Jon whether she will give up her crown to save the people like you did? Among other things, Night King kills Lord Umber to send a message to the Northerners. Arya meets Gendry (Bastard of Robert Baratheon), Tormund and all others at Castle Black are finding their way out as a portion of the Wall has caved in and the ‘Winter is here’. Next episode will air next Monday.

'Game of Thrones' season 8 episode 1 was all about reunions, Jon Snow & his dragon and thankfully no White Walkers

In search of coastal caves & ruined castles, tourists follow 'Game of Thrones' trails

We all knew that as soon as the ‘Game of Thrones’ returns to the air, fans will be dissecting each and every episode. One scene that stood out in<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/game-of-thrones-season-8-episode-1-was-all-about-reunions-jon-snow-his-dragon-and-thankfully-no-white-walkers-210492"> episode 1 of season 8 </a>was young Lord Umber plastered onto the wall by the Night King as Tormund and camp reach him. Horrifyingly, he was killed and then his dismembered body was plastered in a spiral of severed arms left behind by the White Walkers. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/game-of-thrones-record-174-million-tune-in-to-watch-the-first-episode-of-the-final-season-210768">This is how many tuned in to watch the episode 1.&nbsp;</a>

The spiral pattern has led many people talking about it being the Night King’s sigil. In fact, Beric Dandarion tells Tormund in the episode that it’s a warning from the Night King to us (humans).&nbsp;

In an interview with New York Post, the premiere's writer Dave Hill revealed what the terrifying symbol means. He said, "As we saw with Bran and the Three-Eyed Raven, the spiral pattern was sacred to the Children of the Forest, who created the Night King by sacrificing a captured man in a spiral ‘henge of stones’. The Night King then adopted the symbol as a sort of blasphemy, like Satan with the upside-down cross.”

If you remember, the sigil was also seen in the last season in the episode titled 'The Spoils of War', where Jon Snow shows Daenerys Targaryen the carvings on the walls of the caves beneath Dragonstone. The Children of the Forest had inscribed the designs there, which represent the period in which they united with the First Men, despite being at war with them, in order to defeat the White Walkers.

We also saw in season 3 when Jon discovered remains of the Night Watch’s horses laid out in the same pattern.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/game-of-thrones-star-sophie-turner-on-mental-health-i-used-to-think-about-suicide-a-lot-when-i-was-younger-211199">Also read:&nbsp;'Game of Thrones' star Sophie Turner on mental health: I used to think about suicide a lot when I was younger</a>

In the first episode of the series' first season, the Night's Watch also came across a group of Wildlings who had been slaughtered by the White Walkers, their bodies arranged in a similar manner.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, as part of another scene that had Jaime Lannister and Bran Stark meeting for the first time since season 1, Nikolaj who plays the Lannister revealed some <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/got-star-nikolaj-who-plays-jaime-lannister-revealed-that-his-mission-changed-once-again-on-meeting-bran-stark-211562">interesting detail </a>about his character's next move.&nbsp;

‘Game of Thrones’ season 8 episode 2 will return on Monday.&nbsp;

We all knew that as soon as the ‘Game of Thrones’ returns to the air, fans will be dissecting each and every episode. One scene that stood out in episode 1 of season 8 was young Lord Umber plastered onto the wall by the Night King as Tormund and camp reach him.

We all knew that as soon as the ‘Game of Thrones’ returns to the air, fans will be dissecting each and every episode. One scene that stood out in episode 1 of season 8 was young Lord Umber plastered onto the wall by the Night King as Tormund and camp reach him. Horrifyingly, he was killed and then his dismembered body was plastered in a spiral of severed arms left behind by the White Walkers. This is how many tuned in to watch the episode 1. The spiral pattern has led many people talking about it being the Night King’s sigil. In fact, Beric Dandarion tells Tormund in the episode that it’s a warning from the Night King to us (humans). In an interview with New York Post, the premiere's writer Dave Hill revealed what the terrifying symbol means. He said, "As we saw with Bran and the Three-Eyed Raven, the spiral pattern was sacred to the Children of the Forest, who created the Night King by sacrificing a captured man in a spiral ‘henge of stones’. The Night King then adopted the symbol as a sort of blasphemy, like Satan with the upside-down cross.” If you remember, the sigil was also seen in the last season in the episode titled 'The Spoils of War', where Jon Snow shows Daenerys Targaryen the carvings on the walls of the caves beneath Dragonstone. The Children of the Forest had inscribed the designs there, which represent the period in which they united with the First Men, despite being at war with them, in order to defeat the White Walkers. We also saw in season 3 when Jon discovered remains of the Night Watch’s horses laid out in the same pattern. Also read: 'Game of Thrones' star Sophie Turner on mental health: I used to think about suicide a lot when I was younger In the first episode of the series' first season, the Night's Watch also came across a group of Wildlings who had been slaughtered by the White Walkers, their bodies arranged in a similar manner. Meanwhile, as part of another scene that had Jaime Lannister and Bran Stark meeting for the first time since season 1, Nikolaj who plays the Lannister revealed some interesting detail about his character's next move. ‘Game of Thrones’ season 8 episode 2 will return on Monday.

'Game of Thrones' season 8 premiere writer reveals what the Night King spiral sigil means

Perhaps one of the most pertinent question that's running on everyone's mind these days is that who will finally grace the iron throne in the finale of 'Game Of Thrones'. And while it is a closely guarded sequel, listening to a Spotify playlist might just give fans some generous hints.&nbsp; 
 
The series creators David Benioff and DB Weiss created the playlist called `Game of Thrones: The End is Coming` and told For the Record, Spotify`s new site, that the playlist will answer all the questions related to the show`s ending.&nbsp; 
 
"The answer to the ending is one hundred percent hidden in the playlist choices. No one will believe us, but it`s true," they said."We were looking for songs that made us feel the way the show made us feel. There`s variety in there -- Rage is not Johnny Cash. But they both have a deep inherent power," the creators added. 
 
The titles of the songs feature a whole bunch of references to wolves, lions, winter, fire, and war, which makes a lot of sense. There are at least five songs about wolves alone, which comes as a hope that the Starks will prevail in some way. There are also a couple of references to mother, which could refer to Dany as the mother of dragons, or as the mother of Jon Snow`s baby, as many theorise will happen or it could refer to Cersei, who`s allegedly pregnant with Jaime`s baby?&nbsp; 
 
`Crown on the Ground` also sticks out, probably giving a hint that no one will end up on the throne at all. We`re also wondering if `Here`s Your Future` means we might see a few glimpses into the future of the character. 
 
`Her Black Wings` sounds like a dragon reference by title, but the track is more about death or a demon coming and seducing someone.&nbsp;Now that you know which playlist to listen to, dive into it and maybe by the references you know the ending of the series!`Game of Thrones` is set to return with its final season on 14th April on HBO.&nbsp;

Perhaps one of the most pertinent question that's running on everyone's mind these days is that who will finally grace the iron throne in the finale of 'Game Of Thrones'.

Perhaps one of the most pertinent question that's running on everyone's mind these days is that who will finally grace the iron throne in the finale of 'Game Of Thrones'. And while it is a closely guarded sequel, listening to a Spotify playlist might just give fans some generous hints. The series creators David Benioff and DB Weiss created the playlist called `Game of Thrones: The End is Coming` and told For the Record, Spotify`s new site, that the playlist will answer all the questions related to the show`s ending. "The answer to the ending is one hundred percent hidden in the playlist choices. No one will believe us, but it`s true," they said."We were looking for songs that made us feel the way the show made us feel. There`s variety in there -- Rage is not Johnny Cash. But they both have a deep inherent power," the creators added. The titles of the songs feature a whole bunch of references to wolves, lions, winter, fire, and war, which makes a lot of sense. There are at least five songs about wolves alone, which comes as a hope that the Starks will prevail in some way. There are also a couple of references to mother, which could refer to Dany as the mother of dragons, or as the mother of Jon Snow`s baby, as many theorise will happen or it could refer to Cersei, who`s allegedly pregnant with Jaime`s baby? `Crown on the Ground` also sticks out, probably giving a hint that no one will end up on the throne at all. We`re also wondering if `Here`s Your Future` means we might see a few glimpses into the future of the character. `Her Black Wings` sounds like a dragon reference by title, but the track is more about death or a demon coming and seducing someone. Now that you know which playlist to listen to, dive into it and maybe by the references you know the ending of the series!`Game of Thrones` is set to return with its final season on 14th April on HBO.

'Game of Thrones' Season 8: Want to know who gets the Iron throne? Listen to the Spotify playlist!

With ‘Game of Thrones’ almost round the corner as the final season returns this April, there’s only one thing that all fans of the series want to know -- who will sit on the Iron Throne?&nbsp;

Among the only few who know the actual outcome is obviously the music composer of the show, Ramin Djawadi. Having been making music for the show since the first season, his music has also, like the show, progressing with time.&nbsp;

The German-Iranian composer, speaking in his studio in Santa Monica said, "I just locked myself in a room and just watched it. I watched it by myself and was just floored at what's happening and the storytelling, I thought, was unbelievable. I think it's absolutely amazing and epic."

Now in its eighth season, the show has really hooked the audience for a long time. Ramin describes how it was to make music for the show as he shows the cello that was used to anchor the show. He said, "Because there's a lot of characters coming together now and you have choices, you have thematic choices, you have musical choices and there are definitely cases where I'll write something and then I have to take a step back and go 'Should I actually write something else because this is this scene? Should I do something else?' so it's been hard for me just making a decision because once I've made that decision I have to move on onto something else and that's it. It's final. It's the final season."

On him getting separated from the show and its characters, so as to write the music, he said, "I feel like because I'm so into the characters, I write from my heart because that's how I really feel at that moment and it gets quite emotional for me," he said, adding "Sometimes I do have to take a step away and take a moment and work on something else that's not so emotionally heavy and then come back to it."

Ramin has not even allowed his wife to access the studio as he understands that all of it needs to remain a secret. He is still to make the final score and said, "I'm still tinkering because I think I can't let go because I know once I do let go, then that's it for me," he said. "I just love the show so much, I love all the people involved with it so much and it's hard. I think it will be very hard for me to say goodbye to these themes and to the show and the music and how exactly I feel when I do I just don't know yet. I'm trying to slow down time so the time doesn't come yet.”

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/game-of-thrones-will-cersei-end-up-killing-her-brother-jaime-lannister-in-the-final-season-208141">Also read a fan theory where Cersei Lannister ends up killing brother/lover Jaime Lannister</a>

In an earlier interview, he said that the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/game-of-thrones-music-composer-ramin-djawadi-reveals-final-seasons-music-will-be-more-epic-than-ever-207931">final score will be "more epic than ever".&nbsp;</a>

The final season of 'Game of Thrones' begins on April 14.

In another news, a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/as-game-of-thrones-ends-critics-hail-game-of-trolls-208658">madcap new fantasy show call 'Magnus'</a>&nbsp;featuring the lumbering fairytale monsters is the talk of the Canneseries festival in the French Riviera resort, where the world's top TV market MIPTV is also being held.&nbsp;The troll element of show expands hugely "as Magnus becomes the bridge to a supernatural world, a kind of diplomat to the troll universe trying to sort things out with the humans."&nbsp;

With ‘Game of Thrones’ almost round the corner as the final season returns this April, there’s only one thing that all fans of the series want to know -- who will sit on the Iron Throne?

With ‘Game of Thrones’ almost round the corner as the final season returns this April, there’s only one thing that all fans of the series want to know -- who will sit on the Iron Throne? Among the only few who know the actual outcome is obviously the music composer of the show, Ramin Djawadi. Having been making music for the show since the first season, his music has also, like the show, progressing with time. The German-Iranian composer, speaking in his studio in Santa Monica said, "I just locked myself in a room and just watched it. I watched it by myself and was just floored at what's happening and the storytelling, I thought, was unbelievable. I think it's absolutely amazing and epic." Now in its eighth season, the show has really hooked the audience for a long time. Ramin describes how it was to make music for the show as he shows the cello that was used to anchor the show. He said, "Because there's a lot of characters coming together now and you have choices, you have thematic choices, you have musical choices and there are definitely cases where I'll write something and then I have to take a step back and go 'Should I actually write something else because this is this scene? Should I do something else?' so it's been hard for me just making a decision because once I've made that decision I have to move on onto something else and that's it. It's final. It's the final season." On him getting separated from the show and its characters, so as to write the music, he said, "I feel like because I'm so into the characters, I write from my heart because that's how I really feel at that moment and it gets quite emotional for me," he said, adding "Sometimes I do have to take a step away and take a moment and work on something else that's not so emotionally heavy and then come back to it." Ramin has not even allowed his wife to access the studio as he understands that all of it needs to remain a secret. He is still to make the final score and said, "I'm still tinkering because I think I can't let go because I know once I do let go, then that's it for me," he said. "I just love the show so much, I love all the people involved with it so much and it's hard. I think it will be very hard for me to say goodbye to these themes and to the show and the music and how exactly I feel when I do I just don't know yet. I'm trying to slow down time so the time doesn't come yet.” Also read a fan theory where Cersei Lannister ends up killing brother/lover Jaime Lannister In an earlier interview, he said that the final score will be "more epic than ever". The final season of 'Game of Thrones' begins on April 14. In another news, a madcap new fantasy show call 'Magnus' featuring the lumbering fairytale monsters is the talk of the Canneseries festival in the French Riviera resort, where the world's top TV market MIPTV is also being held. The troll element of show expands hugely "as Magnus becomes the bridge to a supernatural world, a kind of diplomat to the troll universe trying to sort things out with the humans."

'Game of Thrones' music composer Ramin Djawadi is still to finish work on the final score

'Game of Thrones' cast gets together in New York for the 'last carpet, the last premiere'

Fans of 'Game of Thrones' are flocking to Berlin to see a one-off exhibition of paintings showing hitherto unseen parts of writer George R. R. Martin's fantasy world Westeros.

The exhibition, put together by a 40-strong team of artists who worked painting sets for the HBO series, is free to visit until January 29 in an abandoned electric transformer station in the suburb of Reinickendorf.

Fans had arrived from as far away as Bolivia and Spain for Wednesday's opening of the exhibition, which is based on a companion book that describes the origins of the fantasy continent in Martin's 'A Song of Ice and Fire' novels.

"I thought the book had a lot of potential," said Sven Sauer, the artist behind the exhibition, "so I got on the phone and drummed up artists (who'd worked on the show) worldwide to ask if they wanted to show this book visually."

The scenes show castles, landscapes and animals from locations that have never been shown in the series, whose eighth season airs in April.

"This is an incredible gathering of fans," said British visitor Marcus Roberts. "

It's not just about the core battles or the awesome dragons or the amazing political plots and twists. It's about the characters and the richness of the story."

The paintings, each composed digitally by dozens of artists, will be exhibited in the halls of the imposing brick transformer station, built in 1926 by architect Hans Heinrich Mueller, who drew inspiration from medieval fortresses.

"We're so happy that there are these mad people, these talented people who are so inspired by our work," said Elio Garcia, a co-author with Martin of 'The World of Ice &amp; Fire', the companion book on which the exhibition is based.

"It's a great honour."

Fans of 'Game of Thrones' are flocking to Berlin to see a one-off exhibition of paintings showing hitherto unseen parts of writer George R. R. Martin's fantasy world Westeros.

Fans of 'Game of Thrones' are flocking to Berlin to see a one-off exhibition of paintings showing hitherto unseen parts of writer George R. R. Martin's fantasy world Westeros. The exhibition, put together by a 40-strong team of artists who worked painting sets for the HBO series, is free to visit until January 29 in an abandoned electric transformer station in the suburb of Reinickendorf. Fans had arrived from as far away as Bolivia and Spain for Wednesday's opening of the exhibition, which is based on a companion book that describes the origins of the fantasy continent in Martin's 'A Song of Ice and Fire' novels. "I thought the book had a lot of potential," said Sven Sauer, the artist behind the exhibition, "so I got on the phone and drummed up artists (who'd worked on the show) worldwide to ask if they wanted to show this book visually." The scenes show castles, landscapes and animals from locations that have never been shown in the series, whose eighth season airs in April. "This is an incredible gathering of fans," said British visitor Marcus Roberts. " It's not just about the core battles or the awesome dragons or the amazing political plots and twists. It's about the characters and the richness of the story." The paintings, each composed digitally by dozens of artists, will be exhibited in the halls of the imposing brick transformer station, built in 1926 by architect Hans Heinrich Mueller, who drew inspiration from medieval fortresses. "We're so happy that there are these mad people, these talented people who are so inspired by our work," said Elio Garcia, a co-author with Martin of 'The World of Ice & Fire', the companion book on which the exhibition is based. "It's a great honour."

With Berlin exhibition, winter has come for Game of Thrones fans

There is just a lot of expectation from the finale of Game Of Thrones. The eight and the final season will be aired only in 2019 but fans have already made their own theories on how the series will end. Actress Emilia Clarke though has told fans that the finale of the fantasy series` last season will be "what none of us think it will be".

Clarke flew to Cannes in the midst of shooting the final season of HBO`s 'Game of Thrones' -- the fantasy series that features her playing Daenerys Targaryen. The actress attended the Cannes Film Festival on Tuesday with the cast of her forthcoming project 'Solo: A Star Wars Story', reports variety.com.&nbsp;

She said she was not certain how all the clashes for the Iron Throne will end. "It will be what none of us think it will be," Clarke said.

"Game of Thrones" started with the first season back in 2011 and the final season is set to open in 2019.

Based on George R.R. Martin`s novels, the show is about the thrilling quest to claim the Iron Throne. It is the intricate and surprising tale that keeps one hooked to the show.

Clarke gets emotional with the thought of the show coming to end.&nbsp;

"It really feels like preparing to leave home... That`s exciting, but it`s sad and scary all at the same time," she said.

'Game of Thrones' also stars Sophie Turner, Kit Harington, Lena Headey, Maisie Williams, Peter Dinklage, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Iain Glen.

The eight and the final season will be aired only in 2019

There is just a lot of expectation from the finale of Game Of Thrones. The eight and the final season will be aired only in 2019 but fans have already made their own theories on how the series will end. Actress Emilia Clarke though has told fans that the finale of the fantasy series` last season will be "what none of us think it will be". Clarke flew to Cannes in the midst of shooting the final season of HBO`s 'Game of Thrones' -- the fantasy series that features her playing Daenerys Targaryen. The actress attended the Cannes Film Festival on Tuesday with the cast of her forthcoming project 'Solo: A Star Wars Story', reports variety.com. She said she was not certain how all the clashes for the Iron Throne will end. "It will be what none of us think it will be," Clarke said. "Game of Thrones" started with the first season back in 2011 and the final season is set to open in 2019. Based on George R.R. Martin`s novels, the show is about the thrilling quest to claim the Iron Throne. It is the intricate and surprising tale that keeps one hooked to the show. Clarke gets emotional with the thought of the show coming to end. "It really feels like preparing to leave home... That`s exciting, but it`s sad and scary all at the same time," she said. 'Game of Thrones' also stars Sophie Turner, Kit Harington, Lena Headey, Maisie Williams, Peter Dinklage, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Iain Glen.

Emilia Clarke promises 'Game Of Thrones' finale to unpredictable