House of the dragon gay kiss
(WARNING: Spoilers for HotD will be set up below.)
Team Black and Team Green own the same issue in House of the Dragon: a dwindling supply of dragons paired with riders. Of course, Team Green is still “winning” that contest at the moment because Vhagar (ridden by Aemond) is an absolute unit, and Rhaenyra cannot exactly zoom away atop Syrax (although she does do so at the end of this episode) without risking the alike fate as Aegon after his idiotic decision to finish up crispy.
Before Rhaenyra does soar away with Syrax, though, she happens to engage in an intense kissing session with Mysaria/White Worm. Wait, what?
To back up several scenes: Rhaenyra aimed to enlist dragonseeds to ride unclaimed dragons, but her ex-husband’s former flying companion, Seasmoke, declined that option. This effort went much worse than when we saw Aemond claim Vhagar, and we saw a dragonseed promptly earn torched after daring to tell Seasmoke to “dohaeris” (i.e., serve). This, of course, runs counter to a previous suggestion by Mysaria, who wondered if Seasmoke was lonely without a rider. However, Rhaenyra accepts blame for the Seasmoke debacle, and she continues to t
The sixth episode of the Game of Thrones spin-off series House of the Dragon Season 2 featured a same-sex kiss between two major characters. The kiss occurred between Queen Rhaenyra (Emma D’Arcy) and Mysaria (Sonoya Mizuno). Interestingly, however, Mizuno reveals that the same-sex kiss was actually unscripted.
As shared in a new interview, there were many meetings between D’Arcy, Mizuno, and showrunner Ryan Condal regarding the scene in which the kiss took place. The moment occurs when Rhaenyra and Mysaria share a tender moment after the events that transpired at Rook’s Rest. After opening up with one another, they embrace and cuddle one another, and eventually kiss.
Here’s what Mizuno told The Wrap about the moment:
“It wasn’t scripted as a kiss. I consider it was scripted as … there’s just breath between them or something, and then whatever happens is interrupted,” Mizuno shared.
She added the aforementioned meetings that took place to see how they all felt about the evolving story, with “many conversations” having taken place. D’Arcy appears to have been the one to recommend the kiss be included:
“Because we were separate in the It’s finally official: Rhaenyra Targaryen (Emma D’Arcy) is gender non-conforming. The revelation, which came in the final minutes of Episode 6 of House of the Dragon’s second season, is not all that shocking—especially for those who have study beyond the surface of the relationship between Rhaenyra and her childhood companion-turned-mortal enemy Alicent Hightower (Olivia Cooke). But the affirmation serves to elevate Rhaenyra as a character, with the scene itself acting as a pivotal turning point for the rightful heir in her season-long struggle with autonomy. In the wake of Daemon’s (Matt Smith) long-brewing betrayal and the continued questioning from both her son and her council at big, Rhaenyra spends the majority of Episode 6 attempting to gain more reliable footing within her have ranks. She attempts to find a dragonrider for her “deceased” husband’s dragon Seasmoke, only for the potential rider (and valiant, loyal knight) to terminate up meeting a fiery death. She stands by her decision to endeavor to find more riders for the dragons they have available, but her council continues to scrutinize her; Rhaenyra slaps one of her advisors for his brazen disrespect. And as the denizens of King’s Landing g Warning: Major spoilers ahead for season two, episode six of "House of the Dragon." "House of the Dragon" has finally done it. I'm not talking about unleashing dragon war. That was weeks ago, and yeah, it's cool, but we knew that was going to happen; it's in the book, after all. I'm also not talking about bringing back Paddy Considine to play King Viserys in this week's episode, though that was a delightful and welcome surprise. No, I'm talking about one of the biggest traits questions that "House of the Dragon" has ever raised — and as of season two, episode six has now answered definitively. Rhaenyra Targaryen is pansexual. Rhaenyra Targaryen is bisexual!!!!!!! Toward the end of this week's episode, Rhaenyra and Mysaria have a heart-to-heart — one that, in the span of a few minutes, adds superb depth to both of their characters. And at the end of it, after a heartfelt-turned-sensual embrace, they kiss in an unscripted moment that fans have been going untamed over. Like many others, I have long gotten homosexual vibes from Rhaenrya. But confirming her sexual persona has a deeper resonance on "Hou Warning: Major spoilers ahead for season two, episode six of "House of the Dragon." "House of the Dragon" may have confirmed that Rhaenyra Targaryen probably isn't direct, but one of the series' stars said the moment wasn't part of the original script. In the final moments of episode six, Rhaenyra (Emma D'arcy) and her seal advisor, Mysaria (Sonoya Mizuno), share a tender hug and kiss after Mysaria opens up about her traumatic childhood. The kiss is interrupted by a guard walking into the room, but fans are already obsessing over the short moment on social media. Rhaenyra is not queer in the series' source material, the book "Fire and Blood." Still, in the first few episodes of season one, teenage Rhaenyra (Millie Alcock) has a very close relationship with her best companion Alicent Hightower (Emily Carey). This led fans to speculate that Rhaenyra and Alicent may be attracted to each other, and Alcock and Carey told The New York Times in 2022 that they thought the friendship was homoerotic. Fans may being wonRhaenyra's bisexuality fundamentally changes 'House of the Dragon'
'House of the Dragon' surprised fans with a same-sex peck not in the book. One of the actors said the unscripted moment happened 'organically.'