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Published 21:50 15 Jun 2015 BST
Updated 00:34 16 Jun 2015 BST

Within 5 minutes he learned that; half of his army was gone, the red priestess went A.W.O.L. and his wife committed suicide due to Shireen's execution.
Tyrion's wry remark to Jorah and Dario that 'we always want the wrong woman' was a rare laugh in an episode that was darker than the bleakest depths of The Wall and it's here where the most memorable words were fatally uttered.
'For the Watch'.
As mentioned earlier, Stannis' march on Winterfell was already dead in the ice and the realisation that 'there's not going to be a siege your grace' was the very definition of being up a Northern creek without a snowballs chance in hell.
This look says it all.
This battle was a massacre, perfectly described in this wonderful shot that depicted just how stark the situation was for the Lord of Dragonstone.
This time last year it was Stannis out-numbering Mance Rayder's army.
How quickly things can change in Westeros, but I'll say this, did anyone actually see Brienne deliver the fatal blow?
That scene cut straight to Ramsay delivering his own form of brutal justice so maybe, just maybe, we haven't heard the last of Westeros' best dad.
I'm probably clutching at straws a bit here though but no one knows.
Jamie and Myrcella shared a nice tender moment - so you knew that despair was imminent - while Theon Greyjoy reclaimed his manhood (in a metaphorical way at least) by coming to Sansa's aid with Miranda.
Once again, nothing was definitely confirmed as Myrcella was poisoned and the two prisoners in Winterfell literally had to take a leap of faith to save their lives.
No bodies, no feast of crows and no certainties. Are we seeing a pattern develop here? Jon Snow fans will certainly hope so.
The rather brutal and cold incidents with Arya and Jon will be discussed later but the best scene this week was definitely Lena Headey's fearless and powerful performance during Cersei's public humiliation.
Justice and mercy were the key narrative themes this week and without saying a single word, Headey managed to convey pain, sorrow, anger and bitterness.
Seeing King's Landing's most fearless, cold and ruthless woman having her clothes, dignity and honour stripped away was incredibly memorable.
What's important though is that she stumbled but didn't fall. She's a Lannister and despite the High Sparrow's best attempts at clutching for what he really wanted - the truth about her and Jamie - Cersei remained unbowed, unbent and unbroken.
Ironic being that King's Landing will need her because war with Dorne might be coming.
This shot is why Cersei is such a wonderful character. She's going nowhere.
Valar Morghulis - Best Death
Arya was always going to exact her vengeance on Meryn Trant but she did so in one of the most gruesome and graphic deaths that the show has ever seen. A girl soon learned though that the many faced god doesn't choose his victims via a simple thirst for justice.
It's a shame that the youngest Stark doesn't have an eye for detail though as she was literally blinded by bloodlust and paid the price.
And now for the 4,864,205 crown question that has plagued book readers for years. Is Jon dead? I have a very definite view on this but that's for another article.
Again, 4 years!
Sub-category: Death count. Stannis' wife, 5,000 soldiers loyal to Mr Baratheon, probably just the two Bolton warriors that Stannis took out, presumably Stannis himself thanks to Brienne, Miranda, one faceless man, Meryn Trant and the fate of Jon Snow rests in George R.R. Martin's hands.

The JOE Film Club Quiz: Week 90
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