Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

The Stars Of 'Game Of Thrones' Bid Emotional Farewells To The Show That Has Given Them So Much

Make us preferred on Google

*Warning: light Game of Thrones spoilers ahead!*

HBO

It's over.

Game of Thrones, HBO's mega-hit series, has officially come to an end, with the heroes and villains of Westeros finally meeting their ultimate fates, good and bad.

After the last episode aired on Sunday, May 19, many of the show's stars took to social media to say goodbye to the program that had become the most important thing in their life.


Some, like Emilia Clarke wrote long, emotional posts.


Others, like Gwendoline Christie, took a more humorous route.


It's been an incredible journey both onscreen and behind the camera.


For the actors who embodied these characters, saying goodbye will be just as hard as it is for the fans.


That's not to say fans found it easy to say goodbye!


Many said their farewells to the series on Twitter, not sure what to do next.




Many people were just happy the show righted one final wrong before fading to black.



The show meant many different things to many different people.


But whether or not we're ready, it's over. Goodbye, Game of Thrones, we wish we were more prepared for life without you!


More from Trending

A woman is eating banana sushi rolls and salmon maki sushi rolls in Athens, Greece.

Warning Notice About Calorie Count For 'Average Adult' At All-You-Can-Eat Sushi Restaurant Raises Eyebrows

Going to an all-you-can-eat sushi restaurant usually means focusing on getting your money's worth—not being told you've hit 2,000 calories.

That's why a screenshot shared by Reddit user @Theblindsource caught so much attention online. The user posted an image to Reddit's r/MildlyInfuriating community showing an unexpected pop-up that appeared while ordering at an all-you-can-eat restaurant.

Keep ReadingShow less
TikToker @cinecultured; Jay Taj
@jaytaj/Instagram

Pacific Islander Slams Movie Reviewer For Saying Live-Action 'Moana' Didn't Need To 'Exist' In Epic Takedown

The live-action remake of Moana has received critical initial reviews, with many critics calling it "unnecessary," "soulless," and poorly made.

TikToker @cinecultured, who uses her platform to review movies and discuss cultural issues, said that it was her "least favorite movie of the year" and went so far as to say that it "didn't need to exist."

Keep ReadingShow less
Woman's pole-dancing mishap
@ashac.gilbert/Instagram

Texas Woman Accidentally Floods Her Apartment After Pole Dancing 'Disaster' Sets Off Sprinkler System

Exercising is not without its risks, of course, whether it's breaking a bone or flooding your entire apartment, like one Texas woman.

Yes, a Texas woman is going viral after her "disaster" of a pole-dancing workout broke her apartment's sprinkler system and flooded her whole house.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jon Ossoff; Donald Trump
11Alive News; Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Jon Ossoff Reveals What Republicans Really Feel About Trump Behind Closed Doors—And Trump Is Gonna Hate It

MAGA Republican President Donald Trump told reporters in the Oval Office this week he planned to address the nation on Thursday night, but gave few details.

Asked during a phone appearance on The Hugh Hewitt Show to elaborate on his speech, Trump simply said:

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump with tweet overlaid
Alex Wong/Getty Images; @MrMojoRisin510/X

New Commemorative $1 Coin With Trump's Face On It Instantly Sparks Dictator Jokes

After Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent shared an image of a new $1 coin etched with President Donald Trump's face to commemorate the country's 250th anniversary that will go into production "this fall," people criticized the move as one you might see in a dictatorship.

Federal law generally prohibits depicting living people on U.S. currency. However, the Treasury Department has argued that the Circulating Collectible Coin Redesign Act of 2020, which Trump signed during his first term, provides the administration with legal authority to make an exception for commemorative designs tied to the nation's semiquincentennial celebrations.

Keep ReadingShow less