5 Most Accurate A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms Characters, Based on the Books

by

Much of the show’s success is due to Ira Parker, the showrunner and a dedicated fan of George R.R. Martin’s novels. Under his direction, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms captures what readers loved about the books: a more intimate look at Westeros, focusing on the everyday people who keep the realm functioning despite the hardships caused by those in power. It feels like a heartfelt tribute to the source material, staying very true to the original stories with most of the dialogue and character development taken directly from the books.

Star Trek Finally Gave Voyager’s Doctor a Name (After 8 Failed Attempts)

by

This episode centers around the Doctor (Robert Picardo), Ake (Holly Hunter), and SAM (Kerrice Brooks) journeying to SAM’s home planet to fix a problem caused by an injury she sustained during the attack on the Miyazaki. When SAM’s systems fail, the Doctor makes a remarkable decision: he volunteers to become her father. He spends seventeen years on her planet (equivalent to about two weeks in normal time due to the planet’s different time flow) raising her and giving her a childhood. Through this choice, Star Trek establishes the most significant identity the Doctor will ever have – a father.

The Spin – REVIEW

by

Things turn around for Dermot when he discovers a farmer in Cork selling a valuable collection of Robert Johnson blues records for just £30 – a tiny fraction of their actual worth of £40,000. The rest of the film follows Dermot and his companion on a road trip in an old, unreliable car. Like many road movies, they encounter a series of funny mishaps along the way, meeting characters like a nun (Claire Malone) and a stripper (Kimberley Wyatt, a former Pussycat Doll who is proving to be a talented actress), and a potential love interest.

PlayStation Might Stop Releasing Single-Player Games on PC – Rumor

by

So, from what I’m hearing, Sony’s really focusing on games that are constantly updated – the ‘live service’ type – for PC. But it sounds like they’re less interested in bringing their big, story-driven, single-player games to PC anymore. Jason Schreier pointed out that Marvel’s Wolverine, which is coming out on September 15th, is a perfect example – it’s PlayStation 5 exclusive, and there are no plans to release it on PC. It seems like they’re really keeping those kinds of experiences for console players only.