hot nepali bhotini with their awesome thighs . Clevage of nepali bhotini girl.Did the scene change then have to do with exploiting our current anti-hero television obsession? Was tossing a 10-year-old out of a window not enough to show us Jaime is a morally ambiguous character? We needed to watch him rape his sobbing sister to be reminded that this guy floats in shades of gray? Because unlike making the rash decision to cripple someone else’s child in the hope of preserving the lives of his own family, raping the woman he loves because he’s sad about his hand is definitely not a gray-area issue. It just feels like the showrunners buying into their own hype that Game of Thrones is the steamiest, edgiest show on television. You’ll never guess what happens next! Surprises at every corner! Nobody is safe! Boobs!
But giving the showrunners the benefit of the doubt in terms of Jaime, it seems that this scene was an attempt to show just how broken he has become by what he’s experienced the past two seasons. From recent interviews, it seems that they wanted to show that Jaime has reached a very dark, emotionally empty place, and that he is searching for whatever kind of physical embodiment of affection that he can get. But honestly, I think that there were better ways to make this point before deciding to assassinate Jaime’s character by turning him into a rapist.
Unlike in the book series, where Cersei is the one adamant to keep things the way they were and Jaime is the one who knows things must change, the television series has chosen to make Jaime desperate to salvage his secret relationship with his sister, while she pulls away from him. This is a creative choice that takes the characters in new directions, but does not alter their fundamental character development. What’s so frustrating about this rape scene, then, is that it not only does not fit into the continuity of Jaime’s character arc in in the books, but it does not even fit in with the character development that’s been established for Jaime within the television show.
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Did the scene change then have to do with exploiting our current anti-hero television obsession? Was tossing a 10-year-old out of a window not enough to show us Jaime is a morally ambiguous character? We needed to watch him rape his sobbing sister to be reminded that this guy floats in shades of gray? Because unlike making the rash decision to cripple someone else’s child in the hope of preserving the lives of his own family, raping the woman he loves because he’s sad about his hand is definitely not a gray-area issue. It just feels like the showrunners buying into their own hype that Game of Thrones is the steamiest, edgiest show on television. You’ll never guess what happens next! Surprises at every corner! Nobody is safe! Boobs!
But giving the showrunners the benefit of the doubt in terms of Jaime, it seems that this scene was an attempt to show just how broken he has become by what he’s experienced the past two seasons. From recent interviews, it seems that they wanted to show that Jaime has reached a very dark, emotionally empty place, and that he is searching for whatever kind of physical embodiment of affection that he can get. But honestly, I think that there were better ways to make this point before deciding to assassinate Jaime’s character by turning him into a rapist.
Unlike in the book series, where Cersei is the one adamant to keep things the way they were and Jaime is the one who knows things must change, the television series has chosen to make Jaime desperate to salvage his secret relationship with his sister, while she pulls away from him. This is a creative choice that takes the characters in new directions, but does not alter their fundamental character development. What’s so frustrating about this rape scene, then, is that it not only does not fit into the continuity of Jaime’s character arc in in the books, but it does not even fit in with the character development that’s been established for Jaime within the television show.
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Did the scene change then have to do with exploiting our current anti-hero television obsession? Was tossing a 10-year-old out of a window not enough to show us Jaime is a morally ambiguous character? We needed to watch him rape his sobbing sister to be reminded that this guy floats in shades of gray? Because unlike making the rash decision to cripple someone else’s child in the hope of preserving the lives of his own family, raping the woman he loves because he’s sad about his hand is definitely not a gray-area issue. It just feels like the showrunners buying into their own hype that Game of Thrones is the steamiest, edgiest show on television. You’ll never guess what happens next! Surprises at every corner! Nobody is safe! Boobs!
But giving the showrunners the benefit of the doubt in terms of Jaime, it seems that this scene was an attempt to show just how broken he has become by what he’s experienced the past two seasons. From recent interviews, it seems that they wanted to show that Jaime has reached a very dark, emotionally empty place, and that he is searching for whatever kind of physical embodiment of affection that he can get. But honestly, I think that there were better ways to make this point before deciding to assassinate Jaime’s character by turning him into a rapist.
Unlike in the book series, where Cersei is the one adamant to keep things the way they were and Jaime is the one who knows things must change, the television series has chosen to make Jaime desperate to salvage his secret relationship with his sister, while she pulls away from him. This is a creative choice that takes the characters in new directions, but does not alter their fundamental character development. What’s so frustrating about this rape scene, then, is that it not only does not fit into the continuity of Jaime’s character arc in in the books, but it does not even fit in with the character development that’s been established for Jaime within the television show.
Did the scene change then have to do with exploiting our current anti-hero television obsession? Was tossing a 10-year-old out of a window not enough to show us Jaime is a morally ambiguous character? We needed to watch him rape his sobbing sister to be reminded that this guy floats in shades of gray? Because unlike making the rash decision to cripple someone else’s child in the hope of preserving the lives of his own family, raping the woman he loves because he’s sad about his hand is definitely not a gray-area issue. It just feels like the showrunners buying into their own hype that Game of Thrones is the steamiest, edgiest show on television. You’ll never guess what happens next! Surprises at every corner! Nobody is safe! Boobs!
But giving the showrunners the benefit of the doubt in terms of Jaime, it seems that this scene was an attempt to show just how broken he has become by what he’s experienced the past two seasons. From recent interviews, it seems that they wanted to show that Jaime has reached a very dark, emotionally empty place, and that he is searching for whatever kind of physical embodiment of affection that he can get. But honestly, I think that there were better ways to make this point before deciding to assassinate Jaime’s character by turning him into a rapist.
Unlike in the book series, where Cersei is the one adamant to keep things the way they were and Jaime is the one who knows things must change, the television series has chosen to make Jaime desperate to salvage his secret relationship with his sister, while she pulls away from him. This is a creative choice that takes the characters in new directions, but does not alter their fundamental character development. What’s so frustrating about this rape scene, then, is that it not only does not fit into the continuity of Jaime’s character arc in in the books, but it does not even fit in with the character development that’s been established for Jaime within the television show.
Did the scene change then have to do with exploiting our current anti-hero television obsession? Was tossing a 10-year-old out of a window not enough to show us Jaime is a morally ambiguous character? We needed to watch him rape his sobbing sister to be reminded that this guy floats in shades of gray? Because unlike making the rash decision to cripple someone else’s child in the hope of preserving the lives of his own family, raping the woman he loves because he’s sad about his hand is definitely not a gray-area issue. It just feels like the showrunners buying into their own hype that Game of Thrones is the steamiest, edgiest show on television. You’ll never guess what happens next! Surprises at every corner! Nobody is safe! Boobs!
But giving the showrunners the benefit of the doubt in terms of Jaime, it seems that this scene was an attempt to show just how broken he has become by what he’s experienced the past two seasons. From recent interviews, it seems that they wanted to show that Jaime has reached a very dark, emotionally empty place, and that he is searching for whatever kind of physical embodiment of affection that he can get. But honestly, I think that there were better ways to make this point before deciding to assassinate Jaime’s character by turning him into a rapist.
Unlike in the book series, where Cersei is the one adamant to keep things the way they were and Jaime is the one who knows things must change, the television series has chosen to make Jaime desperate to salvage his secret relationship with his sister, while she pulls away from him. This is a creative choice that takes the characters in new directions, but does not alter their fundamental character development. What’s so frustrating about this rape scene, then, is that it not only does not fit into the continuity of Jaime’s character arc in in the books, but it does not even fit in with the character development that’s been established for Jaime within the television show.
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