Anonymous wrote:Melisandre def didn't die. I watched the director's commentary afterwards and they seemed to imply that they wanted to bring into the show that she was older than she seemed. From the way they were speaking about her, she wasn't dead and that she does this nightly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Melisandre def didn't die. I watched the director's commentary afterwards and they seemed to imply that they wanted to bring into the show that she was older than she seemed. From the way they were speaking about her, she wasn't dead and that she does this nightly.
Then they shouldn't have made it so drawn out, as if the moment was significant to HER, not just us.
Apparently she had a loss of faith. It was very significant, but she's not dying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Melisandre def didn't die. I watched the director's commentary afterwards and they seemed to imply that they wanted to bring into the show that she was older than she seemed. From the way they were speaking about her, she wasn't dead and that she does this nightly.
Then they shouldn't have made it so drawn out, as if the moment was significant to HER, not just us.
Anonymous wrote:Melisandre def didn't die. I watched the director's commentary afterwards and they seemed to imply that they wanted to bring into the show that she was older than she seemed. From the way they were speaking about her, she wasn't dead and that she does this nightly.
Anonymous wrote:I thought a couple seasons ago she brought someone else back to life who had "king's blood" in him, and so I figured this is how we would find out that Jon Snow is the son of Ned Stark's sister and Rhagar Targaeryn (I don't know if that is true, but it has been my guess) because Melissandre would be able to resurrect Jon.
Anonymous wrote:Why would the death of the Red Woman permit Jon Snow to be resurrected? I would think she'd need to be the one to resurrect him (and thus she'd need to be alive).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would the death of the Red Woman permit Jon Snow to be resurrected? I would think she'd need to be the one to resurrect him (and thus she'd need to be alive).
I wondered if the magic she was using to retain her youth could be used to get him to return to life. In the words of Miracle Max, maybe he's only "mostly dead."
LOL! I was thinking the EXACT same thing last night, in Billy Crystal's voice.
Always nice to find a kindred spirit.Anonymous wrote:Something was significant about the dried blood on the snow when they move Jon from outside to the inside, The old man Barathean sidekick, the one who does NOT like Melissandre and was taught to read by the young poor girl who was eventually burned to death (I can't remember his name), he took a pause to look at the blood stain, but then went inside. I still believe Jon is the prince who was promised. He has dragon blood!
Anonymous wrote:Something was significant about the dried blood on the snow when they move Jon from outside to the inside, The old man Barathean sidekick, the one who does NOT like Melissandre and was taught to read by the young poor girl who was eventually burned to death (I can't remember his name), he took a pause to look at the blood stain, but then went inside. I still believe Jon is the prince who was promised. He has dragon blood!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would the death of the Red Woman permit Jon Snow to be resurrected? I would think she'd need to be the one to resurrect him (and thus she'd need to be alive).
I wondered if the magic she was using to retain her youth could be used to get him to return to life. In the words of Miracle Max, maybe he's only "mostly dead."