The Succession / Game of Thrones crossover came to mind during an interview with Jeremy Strong, who plays the co-CEO (for now) of Waystar Royco, following Sunday’s episode.

Succession and Game of Thrones spoilers follow. Almost four years to the day since Daenerys burned Kings Landing in Game of Thrones, the Roy clan competed to see who could burn their own country ...

Now, Civilization developer Firaxis has maintained the Game of Thrones line of succession by drafting Gwendoline Christie to play the in-game narrator in Civilization 7.Fresh from a gameplay ...

The similarities between the finales of “Succession” and “Game of Thrones” are fascinating — as are the widely divergent reactions to them … at least online. Is it possible that the ...

George R.R. Martin’s original Game of Thrones plan took Jaime on a very ... Killing the entire line of succession — potentially including Sansa and Joffrey's child — would also have been ...

House of the Dragon has arrived and is pulling millions of Game of Thrones fans back into the world that author George R.R. Martin created in his “A Song of Ice and Fire” book series.

SPOILERS from this week’s Succession will be found below. Game of Thrones made TV history in 2013 with “The Rains of Castamere,” which (for obvious reasons) is more frequently referred to as ...

The New/Old War of Succession. In "Game of Thrones," much of the battle for who would sit upon the Iron Throne happened within the Lannister family, but there were also other Houses of Westeros in ...

Now, Civilization developer Firaxis has maintained the Game of Thrones line of succession by drafting Gwendoline Christie to play the in-game narrator in Civilization 7.

Succession meets Game of Thrones: New show tells the wild true story of a crisis at the Texas Renaissance Festival. Kevin E G Perry. Updated June 5, 2024 at 1:19 PM. Copied; ...

While the last "Game of Thrones" prequel, "House of the Dragon," takes place about 172 years before the events in the original series, "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" is in between. It's set ...

Back in the 2010s, when Game of Thrones became a phenomenon, you'd be thrown in the tower (or worse) for even considering spoiling any part of the show.