Alfie allen gay of thrones

Gay of Thrones

Gay of Thrones is a comedy/parody Web Video exhibit created for Funny or Die by Jonathan Van Ness, which answers the eternal question: what if Chester A. Bum was a gay hairstylist — and only watched one TV show?

Each episode, hairstylist Jonathan Van Ness recaps the previous night's episode of Game of Thrones (starting from Season 3 until the series finale) for a cast of rotating customers, intercut with footage from the demonstrate , rapid-fire comedy, giving everyone in the GoT cast ridiculous nicknames, and bantering with the customers about unrelated topics.

This series contains examples of:

• As Himself: All the customers appear either as themselves or invokedas a character sharing their first name.
• Eating the Eye Candy: Jonathan and the customer will go off-topic to talk about how hot the men in the show are.
• Giver of Lame Names: Jonathan lampshades that Tyrion giving Bran the title Bran the Broken just seems really unfitting and uncreative for a functionally omniscient seer who can possess animals at will.
• Hypocritical Humor:
  • A Running Gag is that Jonathan says he doesn't follow a certain display because it has too many characters, when Game of Thrones has one of the la
    

    Gay of Thrones

    Episodes54

    10stantims2

    Brilliant show

    This show has extremely clever writing, and the lines are delivered in a very fast-paced behavior. It's a untamed ride, and intend to pay attention the entire period, because if you don't, you're going to miss some really funny lines. It's the Usain Bolt of teasing comedy.

    8teddy21

    Hilarious

    While I'm completely obsessed with Game of Thrones, I absolutely love Homosexual of Thrones and look forward to its recaps week by week. The names they came up with for the characters are hilarious and the main characters reactions are hilarious as well.
    
    I only wish they had started from season 1 and not season 3. But I guess Hilarious or Die didn't think of it till GoT had been on the air for 2 years already.
    
    To anyone who watches game of thrones I highly endorse this parody recap series. And you even get to see a scant game of thrones actors appear in it.

    Источник: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2946308/

    It may not quite be the "Mad Men" cast's situation, but "Game of Thrones" stars have a lot of secrets they have to keep as well. Of course, the hit HBO show is based on George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" novel series, but because "Game of Thrones" still tells its own story, mums the word when it comes to spoilers.

    But "Game of Thrones" star Alfie Allen, who plays Theon Greyjoy on the series, can't seem to zip his lips tight enough. The actor -- who's also pop star Lily Allen's brother and the subject of one of her songs -- told Rolling Stone that he's basically a "human spoiler," which has its consequences.

    "I'm really bad at keeping secrets ... There was a press thing going on after the premiere in L.A., and I wasn't allowed to leave on that," Allen told Rolling Stone. "It's quite annoying having to save tight-lipped about it. Then again, playing the game is quite fun."

    Season 2 ended ambiguously for Theon (a burlap bag was placed over his leader as he lay unconscious), but Allen didn't deliberate twice about telling people he was alive (though not so much well) in Season 3. "I would speak to people and they'd say, 'What are you up to?' and I'd say 'I've just been sho

    Short Profile

    Name: Alfie Evan James Allen
    DOB: 12 September 1986
    Place of birth: Hammersmith, London, United Kingdom
    Occupation: Actor

    Mr. Allen, what is it enjoy getting naked for an audience?

    (Laughs) Getting naked in theater, I think, is different than doing so on film. I comprehend a lot of people say the other way around — but I’m actually more comfortable undressing in the theater, on the stage.

    How come? 

    I don’t know. I guess because — although in a theater like the Trafalgar Studios it would be a bit different because the audience is right there, but on most stages I performed on when I was in Equus, you just couldn’t see anyone in the audience. I think it was totally relevant to the play; it was needed in order to show how vulnerable my character was at that point in the play… So overall, it was actually kind of liberating.

    Plus it probably won’t spin up on the Internet. 

    Oh no, it did! No, no, it definitely did. You know, I don’t really care if it does turn up on the Internet either… I have a tough exterior. The stuff I did for Equus definitely turned up on the Internet, the stuff on Game of Thrones obviously turns up on the Internet but I always knew that