Game of Thrones: Fans complain about Battle of Winterfell’s dark cinematography
The third episode of “Game of Thrones’” much-anticipated final season aired on Sunday night. The episode titled “The Long Night” was all about the epic much-talked Battle of the Winterfell.
As soon as the episode kicked off at 9 p.m. ET, the social media flooded with fans’ complains about the cinematography of the latest episode.
For many, the episode was too dark to concentrate on what was actually happening during the Long Night.
If you have seen the latest episode of HBO’s fantasy series, you might get the idea what people on the internet have been talking about lately.
If you haven’t, have a look at how people reacted about the Battle of Winterfell’s dark cinematography
Okay, I’ve decided to forgive the Red Witch because without her, we wouldn’t be able to see what is happening during this episode. #GoT
— Saeed Jones (@theferocity) April 29, 2019
how do u switch this show from night mode
— Desus Nice (@desusnice) April 29, 2019
You see them now?! @GameOfThrones pic.twitter.com/pYYOe9OZRH
— Leslie Jones 🦋 (@Lesdoggg) April 29, 2019
tonight’s recap by Han Solo pic.twitter.com/ZGeCdvOqMb
— Dave Itzkoff (@ditzkoff) April 29, 2019
just an incredible episode so far pic.twitter.com/43JpqyvWbj
— Dave Itzkoff (@ditzkoff) April 29, 2019
woo! excited to see what percentage of Game of Thrones I can understand from the murky depths of my TV and read about the rest in a recap later
— Jackson McHenry (@McHenryJD) April 29, 2019
this battle is fun but also totally visually incomprehensible
— karen han (@karenyhan) April 29, 2019
https://twitter.com/chillmage/status/1122677158990761984
#GameofThrones battle of Winterfell is a great reminder that despite peak tv FEELING like a movie, a whole lotta people watch this stuff in ambient light WHAT IS GOING ON!??
— Meredith Woerner (@MdellW) April 29, 2019
all jokes aside I’m very happy for the dark person shaped blur that did the thing with the other dark person shaped blur and [squints] a cat? I think? https://t.co/eu1aAHTJRA
— Mark Berman (@markberman) April 29, 2019
Does anyone think naturalistic night cinematography is a good thing? I love Miguel Sapochnik. I think he's a really interesting artist.
— Daniel D'Addario (@DPD_) April 29, 2019
