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Apr 7, 2014 · With every visit to Westeros, there are new faces to learn, new characters to learn, and new relationships to figure out. Who swears fealty to whom? Who wants to kill who over what slight from...
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Starring
•Peter Dinklage as Tyrion Lannister (8 episodes) •Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as Jaime Lannister (9 episodes) •Lena Headey as Cersei Lannister (9 episodes) •Emilia Clarke as Daenerys Targaryen (8 episodes) •Kit Harington as Jon Snow (8 episodes) •Aidan Gillen as Petyr Baelish (5 episodes) •Charles Dance as Tywin Lannister (7 episodes) •Natalie Dormer as Margaery Tyrell (6 episodes) •Liam Cunningham as Davos Seaworth (4 episodes) •Stephen Dillane as Stannis Baratheon (4 episodes) •Carice van Houten as Melisandre (3 episodes) •Alfie Allen as Theon Greyjoy (3 episodes) •John Bradley as Samwell Tarly (7 episodes) •Jack Gleeson as Joffrey Baratheon (3 episodes) •Isaac Hempstead-Wright as Bran Stark (4 episodes) •Rory McCann as Sandor Clegane (6 episodes) •Sophie Turner as Sansa Stark (7 episodes) •Maisie Williams as Arya Stark (6 episodes) •Gwendoline Christie as Brienne of Tarth (7 episodes) •Jerome Flynn as Bronn (4 episodes) •Conleth Hill as Varys (6 episodes) •Kristofer Hivju as Tormund (5 episodes) •Sibel Kekilli as Shae (4 episodes) •Rose Leslie as Ygritte (5 episodes) •Hannah Murray as Gilly (3 episodes) •Iwan Rheon as Ramsay Snow (3 episodes) •with Iain Glen as Jorah Mormont (7 episodes)
Guest starring
•Jacob Anderson as Grey Worm (7 episodes) •Ben Crompton as Eddison Tollett (7 episodes) •Nathalie Emmanuel as Missandei (7 episodes) •Ian McElhinney as Barristan Selmy (7 episodes) •Pedro Pascal as Oberyn Martell (7 episodes) •Daniel Portman as Podrick Payne (7 episodes) •Mark Stanley as Grenn (7 episodes) •Josef Altin as Pypar (6 episodes) •Dominic Carter as Janos Slynt (6 episodes) •Julian Glover as Pycelle (6 episodes) •Dean-Charles Chapman as Tommen Baratheon (5 episodes) •Michiel Huisman as Daario Naharis (5 episodes) •Brenock O'Connor as Olly (5 episodes) •Owen Teale as Alliser Thorne (5 episodes) •Roger Ashton-Griffiths as Mace Tyrell (4 episodes) •Ian Beattie as Meryn Trant (4 episodes) •Thomas Brodie-Sangster as Jojen Reed (4 episodes) •Ellie Kendrick as Meera Reed (4 episodes) •Yuri Kolokolnikov as Styr (4 episodes) •Kristian Nairn as Hodor (4 episodes) •Diana Rigg as Olenna Tyrell (4 episodes) •Indira Varma as Ellaria Sand (4 episodes) •Peter Vaughan as Aemon (4 episodes) •Paul Bentley as the High Septon (3 episodes) •Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson as Gregor Clegane (3 episodes) •Lino Facioli as Robin Arryn (3 episodes) •Tara Fitzgerald as Selyse Baratheon (3 episodes) •Kerry Ingram as Shireen Baratheon (3 episodes) •Finn Jones as Loras Tyrell (3 episodes) •Noah Taylor as Locke (3 episodes) •Tony Way as Dontos Hollard (3 episodes) •Kate Dickie as Lysa Arryn (2 episodes) •Joel Fry as Hizdahr zo Loraq (2 episodes) •Burn Gorman as Karl Tanner (2 episodes) •Anton Lesser as Qyburn (2 episodes) •Michael McElhatton as Roose Bolton (2 episodes) •Luke Barnes as Rast (2 episodes) •Octavia Alexandru as Leaf ("The Children") •Andy Beckwith as Rorge ("Mockingbird") •Paola Dionisotti as Anya Waynwood ("The Mountain and the Viper") •Mark Gatiss as Tycho Nestoris ("The Laws of Gods and Men") •Ben Hawkey as Hot Pie ("Mockingbird") •Ciarán Hinds as Mance Rayder ("The Children") •Gerard Jordan as Biter ("Mockingbird") •Andy Kellegher as Polliver ("Two Swords") •Lucian Msamati as Salladhor Saan ("The Laws of Gods and Men") •Struan Rodger as the Three-Eyed Raven (2 episodes) •Rupert Vansittart as Yohn Royce ("The Mountain and the Viper") •Gemma Whelan as Yara Greyjoy ("The Laws of Gods and Men")
Producers
•David Benioff: executive producer, showrunner •D.B. Weiss: executive producer, showrunner •Bernadette Caulfield: executive producer •Frank Doelger: executive producer •Carolyn Strauss: executive producer •George R.R. Martin: co-executive producer •Vince Gerardis: co-executive producer •Guymon Casady: co-executive producer •Greg Spence: producer •Chris Newman: producer •Bryan Cogman: co producer •Michele Clapton: costume designer •Deborah Riley: production designer •Ramin Djawadi: composer •Nina Gold: casting director •Robert Sterne: casting director
Writers
•David Benioff and D.B. Weiss: episodes 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, and 10 •George R.R. Martin: episode 2 •Bryan Cogman: episodes 4 and 6
Directors
•D.B. Weiss: episode 1 •Alex Graves: episodes 2, 3, 8, and 10 •Michelle MacLaren: episodes 4 and 5 •Alik Sakharov: episodes 6 and 7 •Neil Marshall: episode 9
Adaptation
As David Benioff explained talking to EW.com, the producers were very excited to film Season 4, and the last three episodes in particular are scenes that - like the Red Wedding - they had been waiting to film since production on the first season began. Generally, the TV show has aimed to adapt roughly one book as one TV season, though the producers have also said they are adapting the story as a whole and thus parts will spill over into other seasons (i.e. Jaime Lannister didn't have much to do in the second novel, so they moved up some scenes he had from the beginning of the third novel into late Season 2). The third novel, A Storm of Swords, was so long that the decision was made to split it into two seasons. One of the reasons the Red Wedding was so shocking to book readers was because it didn't happen near the end of the third novel, not at the point readers would expect such a climax. However the decision was made that Season 3 needed to have a climax and it would better suit their needs to make it the climax at the end (as opposed to putting in in the fifth episode out of ten, for shock value, similar to how abruptly Renly Baratheon died in the fifth episode of Season 2). Season 1's climax was Ned Stark's execution, Season 2's climax was the Battle of the Blackwater, thus the Red Wedding fit in as a good climactic point for the end of Season 3. Therefore, Season 3 was only the first half of the third novel, while Season 4 will adapt the second half - the half with the actual climaxes from the end of the third novel. Many storylines are left irrevocably changed by the end of the third novel. Although the A Song of Ice and Fire novels were originally planned as a trilogy, to be titled A Game of Thrones, A Dance with Dragons and The Winds of Winter, eventually George R.R. Martin realized his plot of "book one" would have to be expanded into three novels (A Game of Thrones, A Clash of Kings and A Storm of Swords), which effectively means the first three books are one very long novel. In fact, the climax of A Storm of Swords concludes many of the plotlines begun in A Game of Thrones. Martin even initially planned to make a five-year time jump between the third and fourth novels, to emphasize how much of a chapter-break the climaxes of the third novel were to the overall story (though the time jump was later abandoned). Thus, David Benioff said he was very confident about Season 4, because it contains many climactic scenes which not only ended the third novel (to a greater extent than the Red Wedding), but concluded storylines begun in Season 1.
Filming
Primary filming for Season 4 continued in Northern Ireland.It has been confirmed that the production returned to Dubrovnik in Croatia, as well as Iceland. Another filming location added to the Croatia production unit's schedule was the coastal city of Split. The Making Game of Thrones official production blog has confirmed that filming did not return to Morocco for Season 4. This decreases the number of countries that the TV series films in from four to three (Northern Ireland, Croatia, and Iceland). Morocco was used for the location filming of Daenerys's Season 3 scenes set in Slaver's Bay, specifically the cities of Astapor and Yunkai. Daenerys's storyline continues to take place in Slaver's Bay during Season 4, but other locations (apparently in Croatia) will be used to represent it. For Season 3, apparently due to the increased workload of concurrent filming in four countries, the number of production units was increased from two to three. The first two units, organized since the beginning of the TV series, are "Wolf" unit and "Dragon" unit. The new third production unit in Season 3 was called "Raven" unit. Filming in Iceland actually began in Season 2. However, a post on the official Making Game of Thrones blog on September 25th, 2013, revealed that Season 4 would switch back to having only two units, and the extra "Raven" unit would be disbanded. The original reason that production expanded to location-shoots in Iceland in Season 2 was apparently to accurately portray the rugged frozen vistas of the lands beyond the Wall, i.e. when Jon Snow, Qhorin Halfhand, or Ygritte are walking on an actual frozen glacier with rugged mountains in the background, without the need for special effects shots to fill those details in (which it was feared would look fake). However, the location scouts found other areas in Iceland which they felt would be perfect for scenes from the other storylines. While scenes beyond the Wall were filmed in Iceland during the winter, they production team realized that during the summer melt, Iceland has many pristine landscapes and lush valleys suitable for filming other locations in Westeros. The wildling raiding party containing Ygritte and Tormund filmed in Iceland during the winter for their scenes north of the Wall: in Season 4 they have returned to Iceland but in the summer, to depict the somewhat warmer lands of the Gift immediately south of the Wall. Arya Stark and Sandor Clegane's storyline, as well as Brienne of Tarth's storyline, will also include some scenes filmed in Iceland (representing parts of the Riverlands, etc.).
Season 4 received 20 Emmy Award nominations, including:
•Outstanding Drama Series
•Outstanding Supporting Actress – Lena Headey (Queen Cersei Lannister)
•Outstanding Supporting Actor – Peter Dinklage (Tyrion Lannister)
•Outstanding Guest Actress – Diana Rigg (Olenna Tyrell)
•Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series – David Benioff and D.B. Weiss ("The Children")
Season 4 of Game of Thrones was released on DVD and Blu-ray in the United States on February 17th, 2015. The set includes all ten episodes of the season and a number of extra features.
Features on the DVD release include:
•Behind the Battle for the Wall – a 30 minute documentary exploring the behind-the-scenes challenges the cast and crew faced putting together the battle for the Wall.
•The Fallen: A Roundtable – Writer Bryan Cogman sits down with a few of the many cast members who meet their demise in Season 4. From first learning of their deaths to shooting their final scenes, this 30-minute feature sheds light on what it's like to live-and die-in the Game of Thrones world.
•The Politics of Power: A Look Back at Season 3 – a retrospective on the storylines of the first three seasons, leading up to Season 4.
•Bastards of Westeros – Showrunners David Benioff & D.B. Weiss and author George R.R. Martin discuss the role bastards play in the Seven Kingdoms (this video has been released publicly).
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The fourth season of the fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones premiered in the United States on HBO on April 6, 2014, and concluded on June 15, 2014. It was broadcast on Sunday at 9:00 pm in the United States, consisting of 10 episodes, each running approximately 50–60 minutes. [ 1 ]
YearAwardCategoryNominee (s)2014AFI TV AwardGame of Thrones2014Best International ShowGame of Thrones2014We Love to Hate You2014Bingeworthy TV ShowGame of ThronesPlot. In King's Landing. Tywin reforges House Stark's greatsword, Ice, into two smaller swords. One is given to Jaime, now Lord Commander of the Kingsguard. Tywin wants Jaime to marry and rule from Casterly Rock in his stead, but Jaime refuses, prompting Tywin to disown him. Qyburn gives Jaime a gilded steel hand.
Season four is comprised of ten episodes, and picks up in the immediate aftermath of the season three finale. Jaime is back in King’s Landing, albeit without a hand, there are three Royal weddings being prepared, and Winterfell has been taken over.
Apr 7, 2014 · The Stark rebellion is crushed and there are no more imminent-threat contenders to the Iron Throne. And so we begin season 4 with "Two Swords." It's an episode that starts and finishes with...
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What happens in game of Thrones Season 4?
Mar 25, 2019 · Here's a refresher of everything you need to know from season 4 of Game of Thrones. (Check out our guides for seasons 1–3 and 5–8 and our list of essential episodes down below.)
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