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Game of Thrones, season five: news and rumours "Although Jon is indeed stabbed by his own men in the books, there's a popular fan theory that this is not the last we've seen of him. The fact that Melisandre, who deserted Stannis before his humiliation on the battlefield, has just arrived at Castle Black and may possibly possess magical powers to raise the dead, seems all too convenient. Although, where else was she going to go?) Jon was left in a similar state to The Hound, bleeding and seemingly mortally wounded but not absolutely definitely dead. We've also still yet to learn the truth about his parentage, which will be far less fun if he's not alive to learn with us." Season five saw fans shocked by rape, murder, and more murder. See the entire season recapped in Twitter reaction. Game of Thrones, episode 1.

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But is he really dead? Kit Harington as Jon Snow in Game of Thrones "After treating us to the (literally and figuratively) uplifting vision of Emilia Clarke’s Daenerys escaping on a dragon last week, the programme- makers clearly decided we’d had quite enough happiness and exhilaration, and instead decided to end season five in the bleakest way possible: on a lingering shot of a murdered Jon Snow (Kit Harington), eyes closed, surrounded by a growing pool of dark blood." Read our full review of Mother's Mercy Game of Thrones: the five biggest changes from the books We've complied a list of the five biggest changes that the HBO show has made from George RR Martin's books this season: Sansa marrying Ramsay, Stannis burning his daughter, Barristan Selmy dying, Tyrion meeting Daenerys and absolutely everything that's happened in Dorne.

Do you think these changes were a good idea, or a step in the wrong direction? Read our verdicts, and vote in our poll to have your say. Game of Thrones: the characters who vanished Game of Thrones, episode nine: 'new depths of brutality "Princess Shireen’s death, burned alive by her own father Stannis Baratheon (on Melisandre’s suggestion) as a sacrifice to the Lord of Light, was one of the most upsetting scenes this series. It was so horrific that there was even a “distressing scenes” warning shown during the mid- episode commercial break immediately preceding it, but nothing could prepare me for Shireen’s screams of terror and pain as she pleaded with her own parents not to murder her. It was heartbreaking." Read our full review of The Dance of Dragons Game of Thrones, episode eight: ' a horror masterpiece' "Ultimately it was a cross between Michael Jackson’s Thriller, Dawn of the Dead and the battle of Helm’s Deep. The high- adrenaline action sequences were exquisitely handled, and the White Walkers themselves, along with their army of the undead, proved themselves to be terrific, instant classic fantasy horror characters. Much scarier than orcs, certainly.

Vampires? Can’t hold a candle to them. The Midwich Cuckoos? A harmless lullaby compared with Game of Thrones’s reanimated corpses of freshly killed children, with eyeballs of blue ice and mouldering ribcages open to the elements, feasting on their own still- living mothers. La Belle Au Bois Dormant Full Movie here. It was nightmare material of grade A purity." Read our full review of Hardhome Sexual violence in George RR Martin's novels is far worse than in the Game of Thrones TV series There are four times as many instances of rape in George RR Martin's Game of Thrones novels than there are on the HBO show – and the way in which the books portray sexual violence is arguably more insulting to women than in the television series.

A recent statistical analysis, by a Tumblr- user named Tafkar, calculates that, to date, there have been 2. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire book series (the inspiration behind the television series), and 1. In contrast, on the show, there have been 5. Tafkar admits to being surprised by the sheer number of rapes portrayed in the books. But her most worrying find is the fact that, while each of the chapters in Martin's novels is told from the perspective of an individual character, the rape victims themselves are rarely "point of view" narrators. Read the story in full Game of Thrones, episode seven: 'mesmerising' Diana Rigg as Lady Olenna Tyrell in Game of Thrones "Back in King’s Landing, one of the most mesmerising scenes Game of Thrones has ever shown was taking place, in the form of a magnificent two- hander between Jonathan Pryce and Dame Diana Rigg. As Lady Olenna tried to rescue her grandchildren, Loras and Margaery, from the clutches of the High Sparrow, we were treated to a masterclass in flawless dramatic performance from these two national treasures." Read our full review of The Gift US Senator condemns Game of Thrones rape Claire Mc.

Caskill, a Democrat senator from Missouri, has said that the "gratuitous" and "disgusting" rape scene recently shown in Game of Thrones has made her abandon the show. HBO, which screens the series, declined comment on the reaction to the episode. Read the story in full.

George RR Martin defends Game of Thrones rape George RR Martin Game of Thrones author George RR Martin has written an article on his website, addressing the "flood of emails" he has received about the latest episode of Game of Thrones. He stated that the TV and book versions of Game of Thrones were different, and that the small changes TV producers start making can swiftly become far larger ones: "There have been differences between the novels and the television show since the first episode of season one.

And for just as long, I have been talking about the butterfly effect. Watch Africa United Full Movie. Small changes lead to larger changes lead to huge changes.

HBO is more than 4. Read the story in full. Rape on TV: has Game of Thrones gone too far? Game of Thrones has always pushed taste boundaries when it comes to nudity, violence and gore. But Sunday night's episode, which featured the marriage and wedding night- rape of Sansa Stark, shocked audiences, and left many asking if the creators had taken things too far. Sansa, who has had an unfortunate history of being betrothed to hideous young suitors, was assaulted by her new husband, Ramsay Bolton - who made his tortured liege, Sansa's childhood friend Theon Greyjoy, watch. The scene in question also marked a dramatic departure from George RR Martin's original books.

Did Game of Thrones take things too far? Vote in our poll, and have your say Game of Thrones, episode six: 'harder to watch than the Red Wedding' "Like Daenerys, Sansa may rise from this experience to become stronger, and there was a glimpse of serious backbone when she informed Ramsay's malevolent mistress Myranda that 'I’m Sansa Stark of Winterfell, this is my home and you can’t frighten me.' But although full credit should go to Sophie Turner and Alfie Allen, in particular, for their heartbreaking performances as Sansa and Theon, this grim scene was difficult for the show to justify.

Sansa has been through plenty already and using rape as female character development is a fantasy cliché that can so easily look crass. Why did the show allow Sansa to survive Joffrey, only to put her through this?" Read our full review of Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken Game of Thrones, episode five: 'spine- chilling' "Ramsay was enjoying strutting around Winterfell naked, as if it were a tropical paradise and not an icy wilderness. This sort of carry- on makes me wonder if Ramsay actively brainstorms ways to look terrifying, in between murdering women and chopping off the genitals of his human playthings." Read our full review of Kill the Boy Game of Thrones, episode four: 'scintillatingly high- octane' "After a slow start to season five, episode four hurtled by in a flash, blows flying and swords blazing, with interesting power vacuums opening up all over the place.