[Season 8: Speculation and Spoilers Discussion]

3 hours ago, Hana Chan said:

If there is one moment I'm going to thoroughly savor in season 8, it will be Jamie meeting Jon again. Considering that their biggest interaction was back at the beginning of season one, with Jamie's insulting greeting to Jon just before he left for the Wall, and the mocking he showed about the things on the other side, I'm looking forward to seeing him placing himself in Jon's and Dany's service and acknowledging that he'd been very, very wrong.

I actually thought Jaime was mostly right. Jon was talking about joining the Night's Watch with stars in his eyes and Jaime knew it wasn't going to be as glorious as Jon thought it would be from his own experience with the Kingsguard. I believe Jaime was certainly wrong about some things like you mentioned, but his overall point was correct or else Jon wouldn't have bailed like he did.     

The revelation that Jon is Rhaegar's kid could be interesting for Jaime, though.

2 hours ago, AshleyN said:

 Especially since BookJaime, for all people like to talk about his redemption arc, has never shown even the slightest amount of remorse or regret for what he did to Bran.

I don't know if that is quite true. There's a line in A Storm of Swords that would appear to hint at some regret/remorse to me.

Quote

"I'm not ashamed of loving you, only of the things I've done to hide it. That boy in Winterfell..."

[House Lannister: Hear Me Roar]

1 hour ago, RedheadZombie said:

But didn't Cersei worsen things by killing Uncle Kevan?  Tywin didn't tolerate fools, and he kept his brother close for a reason.  And surely that reason was that Kevan echoed Tywin's beliefs and strategies.  Kevan never had a major role in the show, so I'm wondering if the book readers can back up or shoot down my opinion of Kevan's relevance in the family.

As far as the books are concerned, I would say you are correct about Kevan. Though it is difficult to say how much it relates to the show considering things play out a bit differently compared to the books.  

[S07.E04: The Spoils of War]

11 minutes ago, Francie said:

To reiterate, Jaime witnessing men being burned alive may have triggered memories of witnessing other men burned alive. 

As to why he didn't turn on Cersei when learning of the sept, just wait. Answers will come to those who are patient. 

I wouldn't be surprised if the answer is pretty simple. They just wrote his character into a corner where the only other option was to essentially write him out of the story without some (contrived) subplot to bring him back into it later. They have just tried to make the best out of the situation and I have to say it hasn't worked.

[Young Justice - General Discussion]

39 minutes ago, JustaPerson said:

They have to bring Wally back somehow. PLEASE.

While Wally was my favorite, I don't see why they would given that he was essentially inconsequential to the overall story during the two seasons we got. His entire purpose appeared to be a plot device for Artemis (and, to a lesser extent, Dick and Bart), and when he took her as far as he could, he got both fates (written out/killed) that most plot device character usually end up getting.

Honestly, the show's lackluster handling of the events leading up to his death is why I'm not all that excited by the news about season three at the moment. I had no problem with him dying, but it felt like the was nothing of substance or worth behind it because of the way they handled everything leading up to it. 

As for the team in general, I assume the roster is going to continue to be as big, if not bigger, than it was in season two. Hopefully they're able to handle the large cast better this time around if that turns out to be the case.