Introduction: House of the Dragon

Spoiler alert! Below are details about the
House of the Dragon Season 2 finale.
Is it like this
There is no war. He is not dead. Lots of dialogue,
hedges, perspectives, meaningful looks and (best of all) mudslinging.
That’s what fans saw in the finale of HBO’s “House of the Dragon”

currently airing on Max

(currently airing on Max), which marked the bumpy but often exciting conclusion to the second season of the “Game of Thrones” prequel series. We have to fight for that. The characters fighting for the Iron Throne of Westeros have had a lot of time this year, with some really great dragon battles and even some surprising deaths. But if fans were expecting the current war to reach its climax in the final episode, Episode 8, they will be deeply disappointed by what happened, or rather, what didn’t happen.

The episode felt more like a penultimate episode than a grand finale, ending on a “to be continued” note, in line with some disappointing finales this year, including FX’s Bear Season 3 and Netflix’s 3 Body Trouble . All the pieces are on the board, but no one wants to play.

We don’t know which of the armies

We don’t know which of the armies, dragons, and fleets is the strongest, as the episode ends with the main characters coming together. It’s certainly an exciting scene – has anyone seen “The Rains of Castamere” when the Lannister army marches into battle? – but we remain hungry. There was so much potential this year! Rook’s mid-season retirement fight was a good fight scene. Would it be too much trouble to give us more?

A TV show can certainly end a season in a spectacular way with a cliffhanger. “Takht” has done this many times during its eight years of operation. But while the finale of “Dragon” had many worthy moments, the ending was dull and uninteresting. It doesn’t make you want more. In fact, you’ll probably get bored after watching the anti-climax for eight hours.

We’ll have to wait a long time to see if Season 3 is worth it.