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Lisbon, Portugal
Joined June 2016
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nature retweeted
A MAN IS NOT JAQEN H'GHAR.
That was just a face he borrowed.
The most dangerous man in Game of Thrones was never a King, a Lord, or a Dragonrider. It was the man in a cage who let Arya save him.
Jaqen wasn't captured. A Faceless Man doesn't get captured. He was waiting.
Arya saved 3 lives. So 3 lives had to be repaid to the Red God. Not as a favor - as a LAW. Death must be balanced.
He gives her 3 names. He gives her a coin. "Valar Morghulis."
Then he disappears to Braavos and becomes her teacher. He blinds her. Breaks her. Tries to make her No One.
And when she finally says "I am Arya Stark of Winterfell and I'm going home" - he SMILES.
Because a girl was never No One. She was exactly who she needed to be.
A man is no one. A girl is Arya Stark. 🔥
nature retweeted
Ned: Your pardon, Your Grace. I would rise, but…
Cersei: Do you know what your wife has done?
Ned: She did nothing I did not command.
Robert: Who’d have thought she had it in her?
Cersei: By what right dare you lay hands on my blood?
Ned: I am the King’s Hand—
Cersei: You were the King’s Hand! You shall now be held accountable.
Robert: Oh, will both of you shut your mouths? Catelyn will release Tyrion, and you’ll make your peace with Jaime.
Ned: He butchered my men.
Cersei: Lord Stark was returning drunk from a brothel when his men attacked Jaime.
Robert: Quiet, woman.
Ned: Jaime has fled the city. Give me leave to bring him back to justice.
Cersei: I took you for a king!
Robert: Hold your tongue!
Cersei: He’s attacked one of my brothers and abducted the other. I should wear the armor, and you the gown!
(Robert backhands Cersei across the face.)
Cersei: I shall wear this bruise like a badge of honour.
Robert: Wear it in silence, or I’ll honour you again.
Unarguably my favorite dialogue in GOT
nature retweeted
The Night’s King is one of the most disturbing figures in Westerosi history, and the fact that he was a STARK makes the story even more interesting.
— He was the 13th Lord Commander of the Night’s Watch.
— He fell in love with a mysterious woman with skin as pale as ice and eyes like blue stars.
— He brought her to the Nightfort, declared himself king and made her queen.
— For 13 years, they enslaved the Night’s Watch through dark sorcery.
— They abandoned their sworn duties and secretly sacrificed people to the Others.
— It eventually took the combined forces of the Starks and the King Beyond the Wall to bring them down.
And here’s the disturbing part: the Night’s King wasn’t just defeated. His name was deliberately erased from history.
Old Nan says he was a Stark.
Imagine having a Stark ancestor who didn’t just betray the realm but was secretly feeding people to the very creatures the North was sworn to defend against.
Being a Stark clearly doesn’t guarantee you an honourable legacy.
nature retweeted
If the spice gives you extended life, health, and superhuman awareness, why does Baron Harkonnen look like a floating potato? Why didn’t he just eat some spice to fix his legs instead of using anti-gravity suspenders?
nature retweeted
Tony always loved his daughter so much, but not as much as he loved Peter. I can't even fathom how hard it would be on Morgan to lose her dad, but in a way, I feel she would go to school with her head held high knowing her dad saved the world from a purple alien
nature retweeted
A human in a nanotech suit and a wizard refusing to use the Time Stone really pushed a 4-stone Thanos to his absolute limit.
"All that for a drop of blo*d" remains one of the coldest exchanges in cinema. Be honest: who carried the Titan fight harder, Iron Man or Doctor Strange?
nature retweeted
Why wasn't Dumbledore able to win the duel with Voldemort even when he had the Elder Wand?
nature retweeted
Dumbledore had the Elder Wand, decades of experience, and a reputation as the greatest wizard alive. So why couldn’t he defeat Voldemort in their duel at the Ministry of Magic?
The answer is that Dumbledore wasn’t trying to kill Voldemort. He was trying to stop him without becoming the kind of wizard he had spent his life fighting against.
During their duel in Order of the Phoenix, Dumbledore repeatedly demonstrates that he can match Voldemort’s power. He uses statues to protect Harry, manipulates the environment, and even saves Harry when Voldemort attempts to possess him.
But Voldemort isn’t fighting to prove anything. He’s fighting to kill Dumbledore and escape with his life. Dumbledore, meanwhile, is protecting Harry, containing the damage, and trying to prevent Voldemort from achieving his objectives.
There’s also a crucial detail: the Elder Wand doesn’t automatically make its owner unbeatable. It amplifies a wizard’s capabilities, but skill, strategy, and circumstances still matter.
And perhaps the most interesting point is that Voldemort eventually abandons the duel and possesses Harry, only to discover that Harry’s love for Sirius and his friends makes him an unsuitable target for possession.
So did Dumbledore actually fail to defeat Voldemort, or did he accomplish exactly what he needed to do without killing him?
nature retweeted
Dr. Yueh was actually stupid for thinking he could pull that off alone. I understand he wanted to save his wife and was desperate to get her away from the Harkonnens, but what made him think they would simply hand her over after he singlehandedly destroyed a house that trusted him completely?
nature retweeted
Can someone explain something about Dune to me?
If the Fremen's ultimate dream was to transform Arrakis into a green, habitable planet, wouldn't that eventually destroy the very ecosystem responsible for producing spice?
The sandworms need the desert, the spice comes from the sandworm lifecycle, and the entire Imperium depends on spice to survive.
So were the Fremen knowingly working towards destroying the most valuable thing their planet had to offer?
nature retweeted
I thought peter parker's spider-sense was supposed to detect danger before it happened, so how did he not sense ant-man hiding on steve's shield?
nature retweeted
Whoever designed the choreography for Tony Leung was brilliant. His character used a variety of techniques and skills in the fight, so it didn't feel linear and repetitive, and showcased his efficiency with the rings. You can debate all the other aspects, but his portrayal of Xu Wenwu was definitely phenomenal.