Contents:
What does Valar Morghulis mean? What does Valar Dohaeris mean? Who chops off Jaime's hand? What is [] to the Boltons? Where does [] go on his quest? When Jon gets captured by the Wildlings, who does he have to kill to gain their trust? Which Wildling does he fall in love with? Who does Jon climb the Wall with? What is the name of the Wildling Warg? How does the Thenn Warg die? What is the title of the leader of the Thenns? What language do the Thenn's speak? What language do the giants speak? How many giants have been in the show? How do all of them die? Name two of them?
Who kills Catlyn Stark? Who kills Robb Stark? Who kills the Blackfish? Who kills Jon Snow? Who kills Meryn Trant? Who kills the Waif? WHo kills Syrio Farell? Who kills Mance Rayder? Who kills Barristen Selmy? Who kills Jon Umber? Who kills Rikard Karstark? Who kills Wun Wun?
Who kills Jon Arryn? Who kills Davos' son? Who killed Arthur Dayne? Who killed Brandon Stark? Who kills Janos Slynt? Who kills fat Walda? Who kills Beric the first time? Who kills the sixth time? Who kills Pyat Pree? Who kills Mag the Mighty? Who kills Lady Crane? Who kills Gerold Hightower? Who kills Lord of Bones? Who kills the Tickler? Who kills Waymar Royce? Who kills lady Mordane?
Who kills Ser Hugh? Who kills Styr Thenn? Who kills master Kraznys? Who kills the Spice King? Who are the only 3 people that Jaime claims could beat him in a sword fight? How does the sword fight between Jaime and Ned end? How does the fight between Brienne and the Hound end?
Why is the Hound burnt? Who heals the Hound in season 6? Who cuts off Pycelle's beard? Who does Ned tell Beric to kill? How many times has Beric died? Who brings him back to life? What group are they both a part of? Who, in the books, is the leader of []? Who dies for [] to become leader? Name 2 of Danny's handmaids? How many Dothraki are in Drogo's Khalasaar? What instrument did Rheagar play? What does Ned shout before he dies?
What do Ned and Jory find at the blacksmith in episode 4? What is the master blacksmith called? How many Greyjoy rebellions have there been? How many brothers did Theon lose? What were their names? Name 3 iron isalnds? Who is in charge of the iron fleet? Name 3 of Balon's brothers: What colour is the necklace Dontos gives Sansa? What colour Is Shaggy dog? What colour is Jaime's horse? What is the horse's name?
What is Theon's horse's name? How does die? Which 3 main characters killed their prents at birth? Who burned the Hound? What instrument does Mance play? What is Mance's wife called? How tall is the wall? How many leagues across is the wall? Where is Daario from? Who does Barristan pretend to be? Which house's ancestral sword is Brightroar? What is the name of the first book? What is the name of the second book? What is the name of the third book? What is the name of the fourth book?
What is the name of the fifth book? What is the name of the sixth book? What is the name of the seventh book? What are the names of the 3 castles on the path to the Eyrie? What animal is used to climb this path? How does Ser Rodrik die? Where is old nan currently? How many leagues is 1 mile? How many leagues across is the Dothraki sea? Who comes to Daenerys with Strong Belwas? What noble house of Meereen is the rider from that Belwas kills?
Who does Daenerys marry? What colour "Grace" advises Dannys? How does Quentyn die? What disguise name does Quentyn go by? Who go to Meereen with Quentyn?
How many of Quentyn's party die on thier voyage? Which sellsword company helps Quentyn to tame a dragon? Who is the leader of this company?
What is Meris' nickname? What weapon does Caggo use? Who takes control of Astapor when Danny leaves? Name 5 sellsword comanies. Who is the leader of the Second Sons? Who is the leader of the Stormcrows? What colour are all of the Yunkish tents? Who buys Tyrion outside of Meereen? What does Inkpots do? What is the name of the dwark who accomanies Tyrion? Who captures Tyrion in Volantis? Name 4 members of the Shy Maid? What river does Tyrion travel down in Dance? Who is Young Griff? What is the name of his castle?
After which battle was he exciled? What is the largest sellsword company? Where do they sail to with Griff? What large animal do they have? Who was the founder of this company? Who killed Maelys the monstrous? Who was Penny's brother? What wedding did they perform at? Who wins the Kingsmoot? What is the name of the Valyrian horn in his posession? What happens when you blow it? Who sends Victarion to Slaver's bay? What peninsula do they sail around? How many ships does he bring? What is the name of the red priest who Victarion finds? What does he do to his hand? How did Victarion originally injure his hand?
Who do they throw overboard? Why does Mace Tyrell leave the seige of Storm's end? Who does he leave in command? Who are the trying to take the castle from? Which family is Olenna from? How did her husband die? How many sons does Mace have? Which one is crippled? In what way is Loras supposadly injured? Who tries to frame Margaery?
What does Pycelle supposadly give to Margaery? How many husbands has she had? Who is the jester on Dragonstone? Who is the exciled knight from the Summer Isles? Where is Anguy first intoduced? Who does Ned send to hunt down the mountain? How men does he give him? Who takes Ned's bones back north? How much money is given to the winner of the Hand's tourney? What is the most valuable coin? What is the least valuable coin? Who does the Iron Bank send to Westeros as an envoy? Who does he seek? Why does he go to this person? At the end of 'Dance' who is Lord Protector of the Vale?
After Robin, who is the heir to the Vale? Who is he betrotherd to? Who is sent to the Boltons to marry Ramsay? Name one of Ramsay's hounds? What is Ramsay's 'crew' called? How many men does Ramsay post outside of his wife's door? What is the name of the singer who comes to WInterfell in 'Dance'? Who is his true identity?
How many spearwives does he bring with him? Name 2 of them: Where is Stannis camped at the end of 'Dance'? How many days march from Deepwood Motte was it supposed to be? Which Greyjoy was captured by Stannis after taking Deepwood Motte? Which house betrays Stannis? Which girl from the same house travels to Castle Black? Who is disguised as Rattleshirt? Who goes to get Tormund north of the wall? How many animals does Varamyr control? What is the biggest animal he controls?
When is his POV chapter? Which wildling owns a huge boar? How does Ygritte die? Who does Mance send to climb the wall with Jon? What is the name of the tower with the hidden footpath across the water? Which queen stayed there? What are the names of the two 'Gifts' of land in the north? Which 'Gift' is further south? How many castles does Jon try to re-open? Which castle are the wildling women sent to?
Which wildling group refuse to help the Night's watch? Which castle is partly rebuilt for Queen Selyse and Shireen? Who of the Queen's men is killed by Wun Wun? Where is Wun Wun found? Where does Wun Wun sleep? How tall is Wun Wun at least? Who is the woods witch that leads the willings to Hardhome? Who is the woods witch who told Cersei her future? What house was that woods witch a descendant of? How many ships are sent to Hardhome? How does Jon learn of the disaster at Hardhome? Who plots to mke Jon Lord Commander?
Who was Lord commander before Jeor? Which Lady Mormont went to war with Robb? Which Mormont was sent to deal with the Reeds? Who is the current Lady of Bear Island? Where does Renly's host camp when Catelyn meets him? Who are the two people killed by Melisandre's shadow monster? How does the shadow monster get into Storm's end? Who takes Melisandre to this location? What is Ironbelly's ocupation? Who is the Master of the Pyromancers?
What material is placed above the wildfire is the Pyromancer's guild hall? Who does Strongboar follow around the Riverlands? What castle is closest to Winterfell? What kingdom is Castamere in? What kingdom is the Crag in? Where do the Manderly's originate from? Who is the Lord of the White Knife and the end of 'Dance'? Who is beheaded at the Red Wedding? Who takes a crossbow bolt to the mouth at the Red Wedding?
How many legitimate sons does Walder Frey have? What is Jinglebell's actual name? What is the name of the pub where you would find the person Tansy? How many people are on Arys's kill list? Why is Meryn Trant on it? Why is Raff the Sweetling on it? Who is the first person she kills off her list?
Where are the Whispers? Other than Brienne, who are the other two people hanged by Lady Stoneheart? Who is Lady Stoneheart? What is the ritual called that resurrected her? Who pulled her corpse out of the water? Which of the seven kingdoms was not conquered by Aegon I? Which Stark was the 'King who Knelt'? Why was Sam sent to the wall? Which 3 adult characters accompanied Sam to Braavos? Who is the baby that goes with Sam? Which house is the Maester of Castle Black from? Who was his youngest brother? What is Arya's first nickname?
What nickname does Arya go by at Harrenhal? Who is Arya cupbearer to at Harrenhal? Who does Arya work for in the kitchens of Harrenhal? What is his pet dog called? How does she escape Harrenhal? Who joins Arya when she leaves Harrenhal? When they are found by the Brotherhood without Banners, name 1 member who is there: Name 5 members of the Brotherhood?
Who is the leader? What is the name of their hideout? Who do they find on High Heart? Which member of the Stark family is part of the Brotherhood? Who fights the Hound? Why is the Hound on trial? In which book is this fight? Who is the Septon of the Brave Companions? How does Vargo Hoat die?
How does Amory Lorch die? Which castle is he killed in? In what type of shelter does Amory attack Arya with Yoren? Where is Jaq'en from? What does Jaq'en give to Arya? In what inn does the Hound get injured to where Arya decides to leave him? Who's men are in that inn? Which port town does she go to, to travel across the Narrow Sea? Who later raids this port town wearing the Hound's helmet? What is the Hound's horse called? As of 'Feast', wear is this horse? Who is the leader of the group who live where the horse is kept?
In whose POV chapters do you meet him? In Braavos, Arya is trained prodominantly by who? What is down at the very lowest level of the steps underground? Which member of the Nights Watch is killed by Arya? What item of clothing does she take of his and what 'punishment' comes early because of this murder?
How does Arya kill the man at the dock? Who is the leader of the mummers troupe that she joins in 'Winds'? What is the name of the dwarf in the same troupe? What is the first nickname she goes by in 'Winds'? What substance causes Arya to go blind? Where is Arya's direwolf currently at?
Who informed the Manderly's of his location? Who kills the original Reek? Who becomes the new Reek? In which book does the original Reek first appear? In which book does the new Reek first appear? Ramsay leaves his wife locked up ina tower cell. When she is found dead, what has she eaten?
What house is she from? Which castle does Ramsay make Theon capture in 'Dance'? Why do the Boltons need to capture it? On the way there, who is Theon attacked by? Which Greyjoy left a garrison at this castle? Who did he leave in command? This commander is dying of poison. What does Theon sleep with for most of 'Dance'? But I also think he was acting in tandem with Heisenberg, if that makes sense.
She seems to be, not responding in disgust or fear, but realizing something, playing along with something, maybe not intentionally, but instinctively. That monologue is evidence. It makes it seem as though Walt was as Hank and Marie described him: Shelley had something to say about that, too: We understand the reasons for blocking, but Vulture depends on ads to pay our writers and editors.
We're working hard to improve the ad experience on our site, but in the mean time, we'd really appreciate it if you added us to the approved list in your ad blocker. Thanks for the support! Most Watched on Vulture. Thank you for all that you do. But we noticed you're visiting us with an ad blocker. He's so funny because he never wanted to be liked. That gives him a certain fascinating, arrogant freedom. The rest of the group carried on for one more "half" season before calling a halt to the programme in The name Monty Python's Flying Circus appears in the opening animation for season four, but in the end credits, the show is listed as simply "Monty Python".
Although Cleese left the show, he was credited as a writer for three of the six episodes, largely concentrated in the "Michael Ellis" episode, which had begun life as one of the many drafts of the "Holy Grail" motion picture. When a new direction for "Grail" was decided upon, the subplot of Arthur and his knights wandering around a strange department store in modern times was lifted out and recycled as the aforementioned TV episode.
While the first three seasons contained 13 episodes each, the fourth ended after just six. Extremely keen to keep the now massively popular show going, the BBC had offered the troupe a full 13 episodes, but the truncated troupe now under the unspoken 'leadership' of Terry Jones had come to a common agreement while writing the fourth series that there was only enough material, and more importantly only enough enthusiasm, to shoot the six that were made.
The Pythons' first feature film was directed by Ian MacNaughton , reprising his role from the television series. It consisted of sketches from the first two seasons of the Flying Circus , reshot on a low budget and often slightly edited for cinema release. Material selected for the film includes: Financed by Playboy ' s UK executive Victor Lownes , it was intended as a way of breaking Monty Python into America, and although it was ultimately unsuccessful in this, the film did good business in the UK, this being in the era before home video would make the original material much more accessible.
The group did not consider the film a success. In , between production on the third and fourth seasons, the group decided to embark on their first "proper" feature film, containing entirely new material. Again, the latter also contributed linking animations and put together the opening credits. Along with the rest of the Pythons, Jones and Gilliam performed several roles in the film, but Chapman took the lead as King Arthur. Cleese returned to the group for the film, feeling that they were once again breaking new ground.
The backers of the film wanted to cut the famous Black Knight scene in which the Black Knight loses his limbs in a duel , but it was eventually kept in the movie. Following the success of Holy Grail , reporters asked for the title of the next Python film, despite the fact that the team had not even begun to consider a third one.
Eventually, Idle flippantly replied "Jesus Christ — Lust for Glory", which became the group's stock answer once they realised that it shut reporters up. However, they soon began to seriously consider a film lampooning the New Testament era in the same way Holy Grail had lampooned Arthurian legend. Despite them all sharing a distrust of organised religion, they agreed not to mock Jesus or his teachings directly. They also mentioned that they could not think of anything legitimate to make fun of about him.
Instead, they decided to write a satire on credulity and hypocrisy among the followers of someone who had been mistaken for the "Messiah", but who had no desire to be followed as such. Chapman was cast in the lead role of Brian. The focus therefore shifted to a separate individual born at the same time, in a neighbouring stable. When Jesus appears in the film first, as a baby in the stable, and then later on the Mount , speaking the Beatitudes , he is played straight by actor Kenneth Colley and portrayed with respect.
The comedy begins when members of the crowd mishear his statements of peace, love, and tolerance "I think he said, 'Blessed are the cheesemakers ' ". Directing duties were handled solely by Jones, having amicably agreed with Gilliam that Jones' approach to film-making was better suited for Python's general performing style. Holy Grail's production had often been stilted by their differences behind the camera. Gilliam again contributed two animated sequences one being the opening credits and took charge of set design.
The film was shot on location in Tunisia , the finances being provided this time by former Beatle George Harrison , who together with Denis O'Brien formed the production company Hand-Made Films for the movie. Harrison had a cameo role as the "owner of the Mount". Despite its subject matter attracting controversy, particularly upon its initial release, it has together with its predecessor been ranked among the greatest comedy films. Filmed at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles during preparations for The Meaning of Life , this was a concert film directed by Terry Hughes in which the Pythons performed sketches from the television series in front of an audience.
The released film also incorporated footage from the German television specials the inclusion of which gives Ian MacNaughton his first on-screen credit for Python since the end of Flying Circus and live performances of several songs from the troupe's then-current Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album. The Pythons' final film returned to something structurally closer to the style of Flying Circus. A series of sketches loosely follows the ages of man from birth to death. Directed again by Jones solo, The Meaning of Life is embellished with some of the group's most bizarre and disturbing moments, as well as various elaborate musical numbers.
The film is by far their darkest work, containing a great deal of black humour , garnished by some spectacular violence including an operation to remove a liver from a living patient without anaesthetic and the morbidly obese Mr. Creosote exploding over several restaurant patrons. At the time of its release, the Pythons confessed their aim was to offend "absolutely everyone".
Besides the opening credits and the fish sequence, Gilliam, by now an established live-action director, no longer wanted to produce any linking cartoons, offering instead to direct one sketch, " The Crimson Permanent Assurance ". Under his helm, though, the segment grew so ambitious and tangential that it was cut from the movie and used as a supporting feature in its own right.
Television screenings also use it as a prologue. This was the last project on which all six Pythons collaborated, except for the compilation Parrot Sketch Not Included , where they are all seen sitting in a closet for four seconds.
This was the last time Chapman appeared on screen with the Pythons. Members of Python contributed their services to charitable endeavours and causes—sometimes as an ensemble, at other times as individuals. The cause that has been the most frequent and consistent beneficiary has been the human rights work of Amnesty International. Between and , the troupe or its members appeared in four major fund-raisers for Amnesty—known collectively as the Secret Policeman's Ball shows—which were turned into multiple films, TV shows, videos, record albums, and books.
These benefit shows and their many spin-offs raised considerable sums of money for Amnesty, raised public and media awareness of the human rights cause, and influenced many other members of the entertainment community especially rock musicians to become involved in political and social issues. Cleese and Jones had an involvement as performer, writer or director in all four Amnesty benefit shows, Palin in three, Chapman in two, and Gilliam in one.
Idle did not participate in the Amnesty shows. Notwithstanding Idle's lack of participation, the other five members together with "Associate Pythons" Carol Cleveland and Neil Innes all appeared together in the first Secret Policeman's Ball benefit—the A Poke in the Eye —where they performed several Python sketches.
In this first show, they were collectively billed as Monty Python. Peter Cook deputised for the errant Idle in a courtroom sketch. In the next three shows, the participating Python members performed many Python sketches, but were billed under their individual names rather than under the collective Python banner.
After a six-year break, Amnesty resumed producing Secret Policeman's Ball benefit shows in sometimes with, and sometimes without, variants of the iconic title and by had presented a total of 12 such shows. The shows since have featured newer generations of British comedic performers, including many who have attributed their participation in the show to their desire to emulate the Python's pioneering work for Amnesty.
Cleese and Palin made a brief cameo appearance in the Amnesty show; apart from that, the Pythons have not appeared in shows after the first four. Each member has pursued various film, television, and stage projects since the break-up of the group, but often continued to work with one another. Many of these collaborations were very successful, most notably A Fish Called Wanda , written by Cleese, in which he starred along with Palin.
The pair also appeared in Time Bandits , a film directed by Gilliam, who wrote it together with Palin. Gilliam directed Jabberwocky , and also directed and co-wrote Brazil , which featured Palin, and The Adventures of Baron Munchausen , which featured Idle. Jones also appeared in the pilot episode and Cleese appeared in a nonspeaking part in the episode "Golden Gordon".
Jones' film Erik the Viking also has Cleese playing a small part. It featured four members of Monty Python: Toad, Idle as Ratty, Cleese as Mr. Toad's lawyer, and Palin as the Sun. Gilliam was considered for the voice of the river. Idle has had success with Python songs: The theatrical phenomenon of the Python musical Spamalot has made Idle the most financially successful of the troupe after Python. For the work's premiere at the Luminato festival in Toronto which commissioned the work , Idle himself sang the "baritone-ish" part.
Since The Meaning of Life , their last project as a team, the Pythons have often been the subject of reunion rumours. The death of Chapman in on the eve of their 20th anniversary put an end to the speculation of any further reunions. Several occasions since have occurred when the surviving five members have gathered together for appearances—albeit not formal reunions. In during the US Comedy Arts Festival , where the troupe was awarded the AFI Star Award by the American Film Institute , the five remaining members, along with what was purported to be Chapman's ashes, were reunited on stage for the first time in 18 years.
On 9 October , to commemorate 30 years since the first Flying Circus television broadcast, BBC2 devoted an evening to Python programmes, including a documentary charting the history of the team, interspersed with new sketches by the Monty Python team filmed especially for the event. Idle's involvement in the special is limited, yet the final sketch marks the only time since that all surviving members of the troupe appear in one sketch, albeit not in the same room.
The surviving Pythons had agreed in principle to perform a live tour of America in Although all had said yes, Palin later changed his mind, much to the annoyance of Idle, who had begun work organising the tour.
This led to Idle refusing to take part in the new material shot for the BBC anniversary evening. The reunion also included regular supporting contributors Neil Innes and Carol Cleveland, with a special appearance from Tom Hanks. He said that the problem was one of busyness rather than one of bad feelings. Idle has responded to queries about a Python reunion by adapting a line used by George Harrison in response to queries about a possible Beatles reunion.
When asked in November about such a possibility, Harrison responded: The Pythons Autobiography by the Pythons , compiled from interviews with the surviving members, reveals that a series of disputes in , over a possible sequel to Holy Grail that had been conceived by Idle, may have resulted in the group's permanent split. Cleese's feeling was that The Meaning of Life had been personally difficult and ultimately mediocre, and did not wish to be involved in another Python project for a variety of reasons not least amongst them was the absence of Chapman, whose straight man-like central roles in the Grail and Brian films had been considered to be an essential anchoring performance.
Apparently, Idle was angry with Cleese for refusing to do the film, which most of the remaining Pythons thought reasonably promising the basic plot would have taken on a self-referential tone, featuring them in their main 'knight' guises from Holy Grail , mulling over the possibilities of reforming their posse. The book also reveals that a secondary option around this point was the possibility of revitalising the Python brand with a new stage tour, perhaps with the promise of new material.
This idea had also met with Cleese's refusal, this time with the backing of other members.
I'm not in a Terry Jones film. What is Sam's surname? What is the name of the dwarf in the same troupe? But that scene is terrible. How does he die and what is his surname?
March had a full, if nonperforming, reunion of the surviving cast members at the premiere of Idle's musical Spamalot , based on Monty Python and the Holy Grail. It opened in Chicago and has since played in New York on Broadway, London, and numerous other major cities across the world. In , it was nominated for 14 Tony Awards and won three: Cleese played the voice of God, played in the film by Chapman. Owing in part to the success of Spamalot , PBS announced on 13 July that it would begin to re-air the entire run of Monty Python's Flying Circus and new one-hour specials focusing on each member of the group, called Monty Python's Personal Best.
In , to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the first episode of Monty Python's Flying Circus , a six-part documentary entitled Monty Python: Almost the Truth Lawyers Cut was released, featuring interviews with the surviving members of the team, as well as archive interviews with Graham Chapman and numerous excerpts from the television series and films. The European premiere was held on 23 October In June , it was announced that A Liar's Autobiography , an animated 3D movie based on the memoir of Graham Chapman, was in the making.
The book A Liar's Autobiography was published in and details Chapman's journey through medical school, alcoholism, acknowledgement of his gay identity, and the tolls of surreal comedy. Asked what was true in a deliberately fanciful account by Chapman of his life, Terry Jones joked: The film uses Chapman's own voice — from a reading of his autobiography shortly before he died of cancer — and entertainment channel Epix announced that the film will be released in early in both 2D and 3D formats.
Produced and directed by London-based Bill Jones, Ben Timlett, and Jeff Simpson, the new film has 15 animation companies working on chapters that will range from three to 12 minutes in length, each in a different style. John Cleese recorded dialogue which was matched with Chapman's voice. Michael Palin voiced Chapman's father and Terry Jones voiced his mother.
Terry Gilliam voiced Graham's psychiatrist. They all play various other roles. Among the original Python group, only Eric Idle was not involved. On 26 January , Terry Jones announced that the five surviving Pythons would reunite in a sci-fi comedy film called Absolutely Anything. It would be directed by Jones based on a script by Jones and Gavin Scott. The plot revolves around a teacher who discovers aliens voiced by the Pythons have given him magical powers to do "absolutely anything". In , the Pythons lost a legal case to Mark Forstater , the film producer of Monty Python and the Holy Grail , over royalties for the derivative work Spamalot.
They proposed a reunion show to pay their legal bill. On 19 November , a new reunion was reported, following months of "secret talks". Michael Palin stated that the final reunion show on 20 July would be the last time that the troupe would perform together. The event was first shown live from the UK nationwide and was titled Monty Python Live Mostly and was later reshown at select theatres in recorded form in August.
Graham Chapman was originally a medical student, joining the Footlights at Cambridge.