- This season, there's been no press releases at all for the August episodes, and the Game of Thrones Season 7 Episode 5 title was only released via a website update.
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Ever since the debacle of Game of Thrones Season 5, when copies of the advanced screeners of the first four episodes were released on the internet the night before the season premiere, HBO has clamped down tighter and tighter on information. There have been no screeners released for advanced reviews since, and the press releases with show information have been fewer and farther between as the years progress. This season, there's been no press releases at all for the August episodes, and the Game of Thrones Season 7 Episode 5 title was only released via a website update.
By the end of Season 6, HBO stopped releasing synopses altogether but was still putting out press releases with the titles, in order to make sure outlets saw it. This season, it seems that they've decided that's unnecessary, all they have to do is entitle the page for it, and we'll all notice. (Hey, it worked.)
The title had been rumored to be 'Blood of the Dragon,' but it turns out those sites that discredited that info were correct. The title of this week's upcoming episode is far more interesting, as it's not related to anything that's been happening down south so far this season. The title is instead a reference to a place we've never been*: 'Eastwatch.'
But what does it mean? Eastwatch-By-The-Sea is one of the three Night's Watch Castles that is acknowledged on the Westeros map put out by HBO (above).
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(*Interestingly enough, I thought with the reduction of castles to three, Eastwatch must have been where Sam and Gilly ran into Bran and company at the end of Season 3, meaning the audience has been there before. But the 'GoT' wiki assures me it was the Nightfort, just like in the books, suggesting the show decided to streamline down to three castles sometimes after that.)
Eastwatch was referenced at the beginning of this season by Jon Snow, as an abandoned Night's Watch castle, as he assigned Tormund Giantsbane and the rest of the wildlings to man it. The Hound's vision in the flame in that same episode was also identified as Eastwatch. He saw the Wall and a castle by the ocean, suggesting that this might be where the Brotherhood is headed if they're not going to Castle Black.
More importantly, it's referenced in our trailer for this week:
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Jon: 'Bran saw the Night King and his army marching towards Eastwatch.'
Clearly, Jon's got Dany's attention when it comes to fighting the Night King this past week during their scene in the cave. But, though he is clearly presenting to her some sort of fight plan in the Chamber of the Painted Table, I have trouble believing she's going to take his presentation seriously.
Dany's just had her first victory in the War against the Lannisters, it's hard to believe she's not looking to tie up the score 2-2 before putting this defeat of Cersei away. And besides, no knees have been bent by anybody so far. Why would she consider redirecting her armies northwards towards Eastwatch?
Unless there's a major plot point that will direct everyone's attention that way beyond Bran's visions? For that, it looks like we'll have to wait and see.
Sometimes shows and movies write themselves into a corner -- hard. That's not a problem if the series or franchise is pulling the plug for good. But with so many revivals and sequels happening today (not to mention programs that get picked up for an additional season after airing a 'fauxnale') it's becoming more common to totally retcon (retroactive continuity) plot points to make things work. Here are some famous examples of writers turning back the clock, calling it 'all a dream' and just literally pretending like nothing happened. Also Read:ABC’s ‘Roseanne’ Reboot Sets Spring Premiere Date
1. 'Will & Grace' -- The 2006 series finale didn't leave a ton of room for a revival, what with Will (Eric McCormakc) and Grace (Debra Messing) having grown apart over a couple decades, gotten married and only reuniting in the final moments while dropping their children off at college. So, when NBC decided to bring the beloved sitcom back this fall, it was clear that ending would need to go. And it did within a matter of minutes in the premiere when Karen (Megan Mullally) explains away all that drama as a dream she had. The kids never existed, the partners were out (due to divorces) and everything was back to the status quo. Classic. Also Read:Ratings: ‘Will & Grace’ Christmas Episode Jumps Double Digits After Live ‘Voice’ Cuts
2. 'Roseanne' -- First Dan (John Goodman) survived a heart attack in the final season, then it was revealed in the series finale that he'd actually died, but lived on in a novel the titular character wrote. Now, with the revival set for this spring (and the announcement it's including Goodman) we know they are going to need to retcon their retcon. Did that make sense? Also Read:‘Roseanne’ Revival Finally Confirms Johnny Galecki’s Return
3. 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' -- Joss Whedon wants to pretend his first attempt to bring Buffy to life never happened -- and so do most fans. When Whedon got the chance to execute his vision properly with the 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' series after bailing on the movie of the same name (based on his screenplay), he basically ignored any part of the film he hadn't agreed with. Good call. Also Read:‘Buffy’ 20th Anniversary: Sarah Michelle Gellar Gets Nostalgic in Thank-You Note (Photo)
4. 'Newhart' -- This show was literally, entirely a dream. In the last two minutes of the final episode, Bob Newhart -- who’d play Dick Loudon, a Vermont innkeeper, for eight seasons -- wakes up in a strangely familiar bedroom. “Honey, wake up, you won’t believe the dream I just had,” he says to Suzanne Pleshette, who played his wife, Emily, on the '70s sitcom 'The Bob Newhart Show.' So that entire wacky show was retconned into never existing and just being a dream of Newhart's on his previous series. Yeah. Also Read:Chelsea Handler, Rami Malek and Bob Newhart Join Television Academy’s Salute to Broadcast Networks
5. 'Star Trek' -- Iconic villains-turned allies the Klingons debuted in 1966 as, due to makeup effects limitations, basically guys with tans and goatees. However, in 1979's 'Star Trek: The Motion Picture,' set 5 years after the original series, they received the forehead ridges they're known for. No one commented on the change in subsequent films and it was taken for granted audiences were supposed to pretend they were always like that. Until 1996, when 'Deep Space Nine,' set 100 years later, confirmed that old school Klingons really did look different during the Original Series era (the explanation was provided in 2005 by 'Star Trek: Enterprise.') But now comes 2017's 'Star Trek: Discovery,' set just 10 years before the events of the original series. This time, the Klingons look nothing like the original or forehead ridge versions with -- you guessed it -- no explanation given.
6. 'St. Elsewhere' -- The staff of St. Eligius Hospital in Boston only exist in the mind of an autistic boy who imagined the NBC drama took place in his snow globe. No, seriously. Also Read:13 TV Shows With the Worst Audience Declines From Last Year (Photos)
7. 'Dallas' -- Bobby Ewing (Patrick Duffy) was literally DEAD on this show for an entire season before he was brought back in a very bizarre way. His wife finds him in the shower and suddenly realizes that whole chunk of series was a dream. The was more than a little trippy for fans of the primetime CBS soap.
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8. 'Prison Break' -- Apparently, anything is possible on this Fox series. Even bringing people back to life who have electrocuted or been decapitated -- on screen. But, you know, the CIA gets involved, papier-mâché heads. It's all good. Also Read:Ratings: ‘Prison Break’ Sees 27 Percent of Demo Viewers Escape After Premiere
9. 'Charmed' -- In the seventh season finale of this long-running WB series about a trio of magical sisters, the girls 'killed' themselves off so they could escape their duties as the Charmed Ones. Because the show picked up an unexpected eighth season in the eleventh hour, the writers were forced to find a way to bring them back to the craft. Their solution? Have Homeland Security take responsibility for the cover-up. Works for us! Also Read:‘Charmed’ Reboot in the Works at CW
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10. 'X-Men: Days of Future Past' -- Remember how Professor Charles Xavier and Magneto died in 'X-Men: The Last Stand'? Oh, you do? Why? Cause they didn't. Boom! Also Read:‘X-Men: Apocalypse’ Improves On ‘Days of Future Past’ at Thursday Box Office
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11. 'Deadpool' -- Honestly, the entire Ryan Reynolds-led superhero series can be considered a retcon. Same actor from 'X-Men Origins: Wolverine'? Check. Same character from that universe? Bingo. But they 100 percent pretend his introduction in the 2009 flick never happened. Also Read:Ryan Reynolds’ Silly Disney-Fox Merger Tweet Leads Hollywood Response to Massive Deal