News

The Book of Henry deserves a few points for ambition, but its tonal juggling act -- and a deeply maudlin twist -- may leave viewers gaping in disbelief rather than choking back tears. Read Critics ...
I wanted it to feel like an old cigar-slash-’70s shag pad,” says actor Olivia Cooke with a laugh, recalling the ...
Almost instantly upon airing, Game of Thrones became an international TV phenomenon. The HBO series made excellent use of George R. R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire novels as source material, ...
Now we're going sightseeing to the Gods Eye, because one of their latest videos is all about the haunted castle of Harrenhal, where Daemon Targaryen battled his demons throughout season 2.
Why Aemond Targaryen Is So IMPORTANT | Origins and Daemon Rivalry. In this video we are taking a detailed look into Aemond Targaryen and why he is so important regarding what is to come. Aemond ...
Paddy Considine found worldwide fame and acclaim when he portrayed the role of Viserys I Targaryen in the iconic HBO show House of the Dragon. His final scenes, when he gave judgment on Rhaenyra’s ...
When we think of House of the Dragon, we usually think of fiery dragons, royal politics, and family drama turned up to 11. But tucked away in all that madness is something quieter, strange — and, ...
Born in 97 AC to Viserys and Aemma she had two brothers but both sadly died shortly after being born. It was in 105 AC that she took to dragon riding and here she mounted Syrax for the first time.
Aegon II was the surviving king during the Dance of the Dragons as he executed his half-sister, Rhaenyra Targaryen, who was supposed to be the legitimate heir to the Iron Throne. That is why he was ...
See PEOPLE's most-anticipated books of the summer, from hot new rom-coms to thrilling mysteries, and novels from debut and seasoned authors.
Find Your Next Book Thrillers N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Summer Preview Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction In a new memoir, Geoff Dyer reflects how seemingly trivial moments and objects ...
In “The Haves and Have-Yachts,” the New Yorker writer Evan Osnos presents an urbane set of profiles in excess.