Game of Thrones
There is still plenty to look forward to in the final episodes of season 3 of "Game of Thrones."
Up to the point, season 3 has focused on the development of its characters as the armies recuperate in the aftermath of season 2's Battle of the Blackwater. But with only two episodes left, all that's about to change.
There are still three episodes remaining to tie up season 3's loose ends, and here's what fans can expect from next week's episode, "Second Sons."
"Always Sunny" returns to FX this fall.
There are only three episodes left in season 3 of "Game of Thrones."
With only four episodes left, Kings Landing is on the verge of self-destruction, and King Joffrey isn't helping. It's time for him to go.
Westeros is in a state of complete turmoil, and next week's episode of "Game of Thrones" will only make things worse.
"Game of Thrones" actress Lena Headey has hit rock bottom.
For fans that are already itching for their next dose, here's a roundup of spoilers, complete with clips from the brand new, unaired episode two.
HBO has just announced that the epic series will be renewed for 10 new episodes to premiere next year.
Rumors surrounding pivotal deaths and key plot shifts continue to spiral, so here a few answers to season three's most looming questions.
The "Game of Thrones" season three premiere is finally upon us, and with it comes all the blood, sex and carnage that we've come to love. The show has always had a handle on its special effects, but the upcoming season will seem so realistic it will have fans looking over their shoulders for flying dragons.
While the rest of the world has to wait until Sunday night to see the "Game of Thrones" season three premiere, the show's stars got the first glimpse at last night's premiere in London.
In such a bloody show, characters get offed with frequency, so naturally, new characters will take their place, until they're killed as well of course.
The "Game of Thrones" actors are accustomed to blood and gore. Killing is commonplace on the hit series, so much so that losing an ear is no worse than stubbing a toe, until it happens off-camera.
