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Videos, images and info for Ros played by Esme Bianco, from Game of Thrones on HBO. Game of Thrones Season 6 Full HD Free Download. Download Game of Thrones Season 6 Full HD Free with High Speed Downloading.
Game of Thrones: Ros: Bio. HBOSince Ros isn't a part of the novels, can you explain how you joined the show? Esm. Just after they got the greenlight, I got an email from David . Would you consider coming back if we wrote you in? It progressed naturally as they were writing the season.
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HBODid not being a character from the books put you at a disadvantage? How much of the story did you know? Esm. I read as far as Book 3 ('A Storm of Swords'), so I didn't spoil too much for the story for myself.
I think if my character had been in the book, I wouldn't have read them because I wouldn't have wanted to know. For the fans, some love her because she's not in the books and because she's fresh and brings a different element in. But lots of hard- core book fans.. Do you have a favorite? Esm. We just clicked when we were on set. I look back at those scenes and I am proud of them. Ros takes no bullshit but she knows how to play guys.
Theon is an upstart, he's so gobby and arrogant. They work perfectly together because they have that great dynamic, that push- pull. I also like the scenes with Varys, in Episodes 3. There's a similarity in their characters: They're both trying to make the best of where they came from and they're both definitely climbers, as we've learned. Shooting the scene in Season 2 where I have to beat the other prostitute, and the scene with the baby killing were the hardest two for me.
HBORos managed to gain the confidence of both Varys and Littlefinger. What is about her that made them trust her? Esm. I think people underestimate her because she's not someone who's trying to marry the king or steal the throne. She's on a different level.
But she is so clever at being a woman. She knows how to use her feminine wiles to gain trust, so people have that confidence in her, but they're underestimating how ambitious she is. HBOShe gets savvier and savvier, keeping Tyrion's secret, cracking Littlefinger's packing list. Were you surprised by her evolution? Esm. They said she was going to be growing and climbing the ladder, but I didn't realize to what level. She's so embedded in these plots and has gained so much confidence. That she climbed as high as she did was a surprise, but I had my suspicions she was going places even in Season 1.
That scene with Theon on the cart, she knows she has to go where the guys are going. HBOIn fact, when her profession is brought up, she reminds Varys it's her . What future do you think she saw for herself?
Esm. It's important that she says . As you've seen, it's not been an easy ride for her. I think she wanted to settle down and have a family.
HBOHow did you find out about Ros' death? I remember thinking, . They called me themselves and broke the news to me. In all honesty, it's amazing she survived as long as she did, considering that Ned Stark lost his head in Episode 9 of Season 1. But I didn't know immediately how it was coming about. I was furious when I found it was Joffrey—Joffrey of all people?
HBODo you think it was better that we didn't see the details? Esm. We see a lot of gory deaths on 'Game of Thrones.' It's another example of how evil Joffrey is and how cruel, but I like that you don't actually see it happening.
I think there's more of a shock. I've seen stills and it looks absolutely beautiful, like a painting. Really, every scene she's been in is like a Caravaggio. I'm just glad she didn't get her head chopped off. HBOLittlefinger warned Ros before about protecting his investment. Did she know the risks?
Esm. I think she knew there was an inherent risk when she started spying for Varys, but it was something she knew she had to do if she didn't want to be Littlefinger's whore for the rest of her life. You can't get anywhere in life without taking risks. She realized it was part of the game she was playing, but I don't think she knew it would come to this. She probably thought that Varys could protect her more than he could. THINK FASTHBOWhich character do you admire the most? Esm. I think Catelyn holds to her beliefs, what she believes is the right and proper thing to do—like when she lets the Kingslayer go.
She's been through so much and is still standing proud and supporting her son. I mean no one has had it easy, but I really admire her. HBOWhich character or being scares you the most? Esm. And the warlocks with the blue lips terrify me.
HBODo you have a favorite prop? Esm. It snaps open and you can store potions or pills or snuff. Once I put it on, I was totally in character. So that and the gold lion pendant that Tyrion gave Ros.
HBOGiven the story's distinct locations, in what region would you most want to live? Esm. They're always talking about eating lemon cake and figs. HBOIs there an animal you'd like to warg into?
Questions to Ask Before You Watch ? I know many Christians who are against porn, but they have no issue watching movies or TV shows that show graphic nudity.” A young woman named Emily recently emailed this question to the Ask Pastor John inbox.
A day later, Adam emailed to ask: “Pastor John, what would you say to a Christian who watches the cable TV show Game of Thrones?” This is a television series rated TV- MA, and has become rather infamous for its explicit nudity and sex scenes, and for graphic scenes of rape and sexual violence against women. Game of Thrones is now the most popular series in HBO history, with an average audience of more than 1.
What follows is a lightly edited transcript of John Piper’s response. The closer I get to death and meeting Jesus personally face to face, and giving an account for my life and for the careless words that I have spoken (Matthew 1. I am of my resolve never intentionally to look at a television show or a movie or a website or a magazine where I know I will see photos or films of nudity. And the closer I get to death, the better I feel about that, and the more committed I become. Frankly, I want to invite all Christians to join me in this pursuit of greater purity of heart and mind.
In our day, when entertainment media is virtually the lingua franca . And I believe with all my heart that what the world needs is radically bold, sacrificially loving, God- besotted, “freaks” and aliens. In other words, I am inviting you to say no to the world for the sake of the world.
The world does not need more cool, hip, culturally savvy, irrelevant copies of itself. That is a hoax that has duped thousands of young Christians. They think they have to be hip, cool, savvy, culturally aware, watching everything in order not to be freakish. And that is undoing them morally and undoing their witness. So here are 1. 2 questions to think about, or 1. I am committed to a radical abstention from anything I know is going to present me with nudity. Am I Recrucifying Christ?
Christ died to purify his people. It is an absolute travesty of the cross to treat it as though Jesus died only to forgive us for the sin of watching nudity, and not to purify us for the power not to watch it.
He has blood- bought power in his cross. He died to make us pure. He “gave himself for us to redeem us from all lawlessness and to purify for himself a people for his own possession” (Titus 2: 1. If we choose to endorse or embrace or enjoy or pursue impurity, we take a spear and ram it into Jesus’s side every time we do.
He suffered to set us free from impurity. Does It Express or Advance My Holiness? In the Bible, from beginning to end, there is a radical call for holiness — holiness of mind and heart and life.
Or 2 Corinthians 7: 1, “Since we have these promises, beloved, let us cleanse ourselves from every defilement of body and spirit, bringing holiness to completion in the fear of God.” Nudity in movies and photos is not holy and does not advance our holiness. It is unholy and impure. When Will I Tear Out My Eye, If Not Now?
Jesus said everyone who looks at a woman with lustful intent has already committed adultery with her in his heart. If your right eye causes you to sin, tear it out and throw it away (Matthew 5: 2. Seeing naked women — or seeing naked men — causes a man or woman to sin with their minds and their desires, and often with their bodies. If Jesus told us to guard our hearts by gouging out our eyes to prevent lust, how much more would he say: “Don’t watch it!” 4.
Is It Not Satisfying to Think on What Is Honorable? Life in Christ is not mainly the avoidance of evil, but mainly the passionate pursuit of good. Remember Philippians 4: 8, “whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things.”My life is not a constrained life.
Only do not use your freedom as an opportunity for the flesh, but through love serve one another” (Galatians 5: 1. Am I Longing to See God?
I want to see and know God as fully as possible in this life and the next. Watching nudity is a huge hindrance to that pursuit.
The defilement of the mind and heart by watching nudity dulls the heart’s ability to see and enjoy God. I dare anyone to watch nudity and turn straight to God and give him thanks and enjoy him more because of what you just experienced. Do I Care About the Souls of the Nudes? God calls women to adorn themselves in respectable apparel with modesty and self- control (1 Timothy 2: 9). When we pursue or receive or embrace nudity in our entertainment, we are implicitly endorsing the sin of the women who sell themselves to this way and are, therefore, uncaring about their souls. They disobey 1 Timothy 2: 9, and we say that’s okay.
Would I Be Glad If My Daughter Played This Role? Most Christians are hypocrites in watching nudity because, on the one hand they say by their watching that this is okay, and on the other hand they know deep down they would not want their daughter or their wife or their girlfriend to be playing this role. Am I Assuming Nudity Can Be Faked? Nudity is not like murder and violence on the screen.
Violence on a screen is make- believe; nobody really gets killed. But nudity is not make- believe.
These actresses are really naked in front of the camera, doing exactly what the director says to do with their legs and their hands and their breasts. And they are naked in front of millions of people to see. Am I Compromising the Beauty of Sex? Sexual relations is a beautiful thing. God created it and pronounced it “good” (1 Timothy 4: 3).
But it is not a spectator sport. It is a holy joy that is sacred in its secure place of tender love. Men and women who want to be watched in their nudity are in the category with exhibitionists who pull down their pants at the top of escalators. Am I Assuming Nudity Is Necessary for Good Art? There is no great film or television series that needs nudity to add to its greatness. There are creative ways to be true to reality without turning sex into a spectator’s sport and without putting actors and actresses in morally compromised situations on the set.
It is not artistic integrity that is driving nudity on the screen. Underneath all of this is male sexual appetite driving this business, and following from that is peer pressure in the industry and the desire for ratings that sell. It is not art that puts nudity in film, it’s the appeal of prurience. Am I Craving Acceptance? Christians do not watch nudity with a view to maximizing holiness.
That is not what keeps them coming back to the shows. They know deep down that these television shows or these movies are shot through with the commendation and exaltation of attitudes and actions that are utterly out of step with the death to self and out of step with exaltation of Christ. No, what keeps those Christians coming back is the fear that if they take Christ at his word and make holiness as serious as I am saying it is, they would have to stop seeing so many television shows and so many movies, and they would be viewed as freakish. And that today is the worst evil of all. To be seen as freakish is a much greater evil than to be unholy. Am I Free from Doubt? There is one biblical guideline that makes life very simple: “But whoever has doubts is condemned if he eats, because the eating is not from faith.
For whatever does not proceed from faith is sin” (Romans 1. My paraphrase: If you doubt, don’t. That would alter the viewing habits of millions, and oh how sweetly they would sleep with their conscience. Join me in the pursuit of the kind of purity that sees God, and knows the fullness of joy in his presence and the everlasting pleasure at his right hand.
Top 1. 0 Movies And TV Shows That Are Like Game Of Thrones. Ten months. The gestation of a human child. However you choose to couch it, Game Of Thrones isn't coming back for a bloody long time. If you're suffering from withdrawals already, you're clearly going to need a substitute to get you through the winter. Here are ten recommendations from Lifehacker's chief fantasy nerd that will appease any Go. T fan. Epic fight scenes, nail- biting betrayals, gratuitous nooky – you'll find it all here! The beauty of Game of Thrones is that it has the scope and complexity of a meticulously researched historical drama.
Martin originally toyed with having no magic in the series at all, but eventually changed his mind so he could throw in some dragons.) We've subsequently widened our net to include fictional works set in the real world, from Ancient Rome to Medieval Europe. Basically, as long as it contains swords, highly compelling characters and lashings of sex and/or violence, we considered it fair game! TV Shows. Spartacus (Starz)Spartacus is like Game Of Thrones's dumber, sexier sibling. Inspired by the titular Thracian gladiator who led a slave revolt against Ancient Rome in 7.
BC, the show is equal parts Gladiator, Game of Thrones and 3. The sex and violence is laughably stylised and the whole thing threatens to descend into a heavy metal music video at times — but those who persevere will be rewarded by the story and characters. Watch it if: you like ogling Go. T's ripped warriors. Rome (HBO)Some consider Rome to be a forerunner to HBO's Game Of Thrones, laying much of the groundwork for large- scale period TV drama. Beginning with Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul and ending with his nephew's rise to power, Rome proved that TV could be every bit as epic as cinema. The show features a sprawling cast of characters who are constantly forging alliances and double- crossing each other as they strive to consolidate power (sound familiar?) There are also plenty of shock deaths for people who don't know their history — by the last episode, practically everyone is sailing up the river Styx.
Because this is a HBO series, there are one or two wholly gratuitous sex scenes per episode; just like another show we could mention. Watch it if: you enjoy Go. T's meaty diplomacy scenes and bloody betrayals. Vikings is mostly shot on location in Ireland which lends an epic, cinematic feel to proceedings. It also shares many of the same themes that make Game Of Thrones great, including sibling rivalry, the personal cost of ambition and a hero's heart in conflict with itself.
Incidentally, the next season of Game Of Thrones is tipped to focus heavily on the Greyjoys who are essentially Vikings in all but name, which makes this a great primer. Watch it if: House Greyjoy is your favourite family on Go. T. The Borgias (Showtime)The Borgias is a historical melodrama about Italy's most infamous family.
Set during the Renaissance, the show follows the debauched, bloody exploits of the titular Borgias who allegedly hosted orgies in the Vatican palace, practiced incest and murdered multiple rivals at court. The series includes a few tragic deaths and some excellently choreographed battle scenes — everything that a Game Of Thrones fan needs, really. It also benefits hugely from the thespian talents of Jeremy Irons as Pope Alexander VI. Watch it if: House Lannister is your favourite Go. T family. You pervert. Legend Of The Seeker (ABC Studios)Around the same time that Game Of Thrones was first published, the biggest franchise in fantasy fiction was the Sword Of Truth series by Terry Goodkind. In other words, it's a shameless rip- off of Star Wars/The Lord of The Rings; complete with a princess to rescue and an old magical mentor who shows our hero the ropes.
Shot on location in New Zealand, the show isn't a patch on Game Of Thrones but it's probably the best fantasy series this side of Xena: Warrior Princess. Watch it if: you wish Go. T was a bit more like Dungeons & Dragons. Movies. Ironclad (Jonathan English)Ironclad is an underrated historical adventure that chronicles King John's attempts to reclaim the English throne in 1. The film shares many of the same elements as HBO's Thrones adaptation; particularly the award- winning Blackwater episode.
There's a motley assortment of lords, knights and brigands struggling to stay alive, brutal swordplay with copious amounts of spurting claret, an assortment of lumbering siege engines and improbably attractive commoners in ill- fitting corsets (including the fashion model Bree Condon). The film also boasts a cameo from Charles Dance (AKA Tywin Lannister) as the Archbishop of Canterbury. Watch it if: you love Go. T's siege warfare and gritty combat. Conan The Barbarian (John Milius)We'd be remiss not to include 1. Conan The Barbarian on this list: after all, Martin has cited Robert E.
Howard as a chief influence on his own writing. While Milius' bombastic adaptation isn't perfect, it remains the best movie version of Conan that we have. If you can get past Arnold Schwarzenegger's Austrian- oak acting, the film has a lot to offer Game Of Thrones fans — there are warring realms, exotic cultures, unknowable magic and gratuitous violence and nudity (natch). Like HBO's Game Of Thrones, the film benefits from a realistic, historical look thanks to on- location shooting in Europe. The swordplay and practical effects are also impressively authentic looking — real animal blood was used in many of the fight scenes.
We're not sure why it has such a hokey reputation; it's actually a very solid movie. Khal Drogo fans might also want to check out the 2. Jason Momoa. That's your cue to start swooning, ladies.
Watch it if: you prefer Go. T's epic fantasy elements. Black Death (Christopher Smith)Starring Sean Bean (AKA Ned Stark) and Carice van Houten (AKA Melisandre), this 2. Game of Thrones fan fiction. Both actors play similar roles to their characters on Go. T — Bean is a stoic knight with a strict code of honour while van Houten is a mysterious witch who may or may not be evil (only this time she's blonde, not red). Okay, so the film is actually set in Medieval Europe during the Bubonic plague — but the nameless village where most of the action takes place might as well be in Westeros.
Much like Game Of Thrones, the film keeps its supernatural elements to the sidelines, which makes for some creepy ambiguity. It also has some interesting things to say about the role of women in a patriarchal society; culminating in a bloody retribution that brings Daenerys Targarean to mind.
Be warned though; this film is as bleak as its name suggests. Watch it if: you're not put off by Go. T's grisly death scenes. Queen Margot (Patrice Ch.
It follows the power struggle between Catholics and Protestants in 1. France, with the titular Margot de' Medici used as a political pawn to forge alliances and spill bloodshed. The film looks extravagantly gorgeous (especially when Isabelle Adjani is onscreen) and the endless betrayals and intrigues are pure Game Of Thrones.
Oh, and if you thought the Red Wedding was bad, just wait until you see Margot's nuptials which culminate in the St Bartholomew's Day Massacre. Rob Stark got off lightly, frankly. But watch Krull anyway. It's ace! Anything we missed out on?
If you've found a fitting Game Of Thrones substitute to while away the months to come, let us know in the comments section below. Lifehacker's weekly Streaming column looks at how technology is keeping us entertained. WATCH MORE: Entertainment News.