Game Of Thrones Season 4 : Review 

Episodes :

1. Two Swords
2. The Lion and the Rose
3. Breaker Of Chains
4. Oathkeeper
5. First Of His Name
6. The Laws of Gods and Men
7. Mockingbird
8. The Mountain and the Viper
9. The Watchers on the Wall
10. The Children

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Season 7	Season 8

Combining book material from both A Storm of Swords and part of A Feast for Crows, Game of Thrones returns for an action-packed fourth season. This season's 10 episodes are also relentless; Twist, twist, jerk and throw big action set pieces into the fold. This rewarding season does a great job of pushing each of the major characters from before, while offering enough unpredictability along the way to keep things interesting.

Following the events of last season, we catch up with our main characters, where they all went before. Joffrey's wedding is drawing to a close and tensions between Tyrion and Joffrey reach a climax at the ceremony. When Joffrey is poisoned by alcohol and falls dead, Cersei is to himself with anger, convinced Tyrion is to blame. After he is arrested, Margaery and her mother plot together to seduce Tommen in order to keep his relationship with the throne alive. Most of the episodes here involving King's Landing revolve around Tyrion's imprisonment. After declaring that he wants to settle the matter in battle, it comes to Oberyn Martell, a prince who comes up with a score to settle against the Lannisters to help secure his freedom. Is. It brings a new family into the fold, further complicating the politics wrapped around the city's shadowy underbelly. Meanwhile, Arya and the Hound continue their trek across the Riverlands, eventually leading them into encounters with Brian and Podrick, who are required to find the Stark children and make sure they are safe. This results in a fight between Brienne and Sandor Clegane, one of two big one-on-one fights this season. The second sees Oberyn square off against the Mountain in one of the more dramatic moments of the season. As the story progresses, North John feels torn between his feelings for Ygritte and his oath to the Night's Watch, as Wildlings run rampant in the northern villages. They avoid confrontations with Bran and the others, partly thanks to Bran's new-fangled combat abilities, which sees them telepathically controlling Hodor to avoid being caught. Their story eventually takes them north beyond the Wall, where Bran eventually comes face to face with the Three Eyed Raven after several prophetic dreams. As things escalate in Westeros, Daenerys begins to exert increasing influence over her territory across the Narrow Sea, freeing slaves from neighboring cities and punishing anyone who disobeys her rule. With Dragons restless and her desire to head to Westeros suppressed for now, we leave the Mother of Dragons in the sun-kissed heat after she makes a big decision about her sloppy pet . There's no denying that Game of Thrones has a lot going on this season and, for the most part, does an excellent job of balancing all of its storylines. Like A Storm of Swords, the fourth season explains exactly why Game of Thrones is such a beloved show. The endless twists and turns along the way, coupled with subverting expectations and traditional fantasy tropes, is what really sets it apart from other fantasy series. The characters are all well written and the pacing for each episode is generally excellent, helped along by a pulsating soundtrack and gorgeous visuals. While subsequent seasons don't exactly match the excellence displayed here, the fourth season is a constant reminder of just how good this show can be, throwing in plenty of big action sets and unexpected plot twists for an unforgettable season of entertainment.