Liam Cunningham Talks Game of Thrones Finale Fan Theories

Davos Stormborn

In a new video for Rolling Stone, Liam Cunningham discusses some of the fan theories surrounding Game of Thrones’ final episode.

In the video (taped a few months back), Cunningham discusses whether or not a serial killer like Arya makes a good role model, and what the chances are of Tyrion and Davos starting a smuggling business together. Check out the rest of the video for more of Liam’s finale ruminations!

10 Comments

  1. Nice dodgery there on the ‘Does Davos survive?’ question.

    I love Liam. As I’ve said before, he’s the one cast member I’d most like to do a pub crawl with. Or just hang out on a park bench for half an hour and shoot the breeze.

  2. Liam has such great voice. I’d listen to him reading a toilet paper roll.

    cubicz:
    “nest of vipers”

    Davos is Bloodraven confirmed

    Perhaps, but my money’s on Davos being Lady Melissa Blackwood. 😉

  3. While granted her character has been whittled down, not even in the show is Arya a mindless psychopath or serial killer. WTF is Liam on about?

  4. I wholeheartedly agree with what he said about Dany. I’m really curious, most of all to see her reaction to Jon being a Targaryen moreso than Jon’s. Jon will probably just be sad that he’s not Ned’s boy but Daenerys’ reaction could go in a million different ways. I love Liam and he’s a smart cookie. Besides we all know he ships Jon & Dany but I do admit that question has been on the backburner of my mind ever since S7 ended. What will Dany say ?

  5. I don’t know which will make me sadder: the end of GOT or the (inevitable) death of some beloved characters? Davos is certainly one of my favourites. Thanks to Liam, of course.

  6. Server2:
    While granted her character has been whittled down, not even in the show is Arya a mindless psychopath or serial killer.WTF is Liam on about?

    Of course she’s a serial killer. She has killed multiple people in succession. After massacring the Freys, she is also a mass murderer. The fact that she has her reasons, which the audience by and large regards as morally justifiable, does not change those facts.

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