Among its many other merits, “Game of Thrones” has served valiantly as a showcase for esteemed British actors. Series regulars (Charles Dance, Jonathan Pryce) and guest stars (Ian McShane) have added to Westeros’ impressively deep roster, and those who haven’t already departed the series in a violent fashion will soon be joined by Jim Broadbent.
Read More: ‘Game of Thrones’: Maisie Williams Says ‘It’s Time To Wrap This Up’
The Oscar winner will have a “significant” role on the show’s seventh (and penultimate) season, reports Entertainment Weekly; as is custom for “Thrones,” no more information is being divulged. Speculation as to who he might play is sure to run rampant online for quite some time, as the next season doesn’t begin until summer of 2017 — now that winter has finally arrived in Westeros, production can’t begin until later in the year than it has in past seasons.
Read More: ‘Game of Thrones’: Maisie Williams Says ‘It’s Time To Wrap This Up’
The Oscar winner will have a “significant” role on the show’s seventh (and penultimate) season, reports Entertainment Weekly; as is custom for “Thrones,” no more information is being divulged. Speculation as to who he might play is sure to run rampant online for quite some time, as the next season doesn’t begin until summer of 2017 — now that winter has finally arrived in Westeros, production can’t begin until later in the year than it has in past seasons.
- 8/31/2016
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
facebook
twitter
google+
A siege, enemies forced to cooperate, and a blast from the past arrive in this week's Game Of Thrones season 6 episode, The Broken Man...
This review contains spoilers.
6.7 The Broken Man
Game Of Thrones typically doesn't do cold-openings. The premiere episode had one—remember our introduction to the White Walkers?—and a couple of other episodes have also had them, but when it happens, it's something that you need to pay attention to. This surprise cold opening isn't Tywin Lannister grinning as he forges two Valyrian steel swords, but it's something even better. It's the return of one of the show's most beloved characters, long after he was assumed dead. As if that return isn't enough, he's got a friend with him in the form of Ian McShane playing a septon.
Of course, the returning character (you already know who it is if you're reading this) isn't...
google+
A siege, enemies forced to cooperate, and a blast from the past arrive in this week's Game Of Thrones season 6 episode, The Broken Man...
This review contains spoilers.
6.7 The Broken Man
Game Of Thrones typically doesn't do cold-openings. The premiere episode had one—remember our introduction to the White Walkers?—and a couple of other episodes have also had them, but when it happens, it's something that you need to pay attention to. This surprise cold opening isn't Tywin Lannister grinning as he forges two Valyrian steel swords, but it's something even better. It's the return of one of the show's most beloved characters, long after he was assumed dead. As if that return isn't enough, he's got a friend with him in the form of Ian McShane playing a septon.
Of course, the returning character (you already know who it is if you're reading this) isn't...
- 6/6/2016
- Den of Geek
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.