The first and shiniest star

The funny thing about the scene where Corlys (and others in past) accuses Rhaenyra's children of being bastards is that, legally, the illegitimate children are probably actually Aegon III and Viserys II. Laenor had agreed to assume paternity, and that made them legitimate in the eyes of the law, but Daemon's two children were born of a polygamous marriage, or at least one not recognized by the faith.

The scene in Toy Story 5 where the fact that the devices need batteries to function at full capacity is presented as a flaw compared to the toys is particularly funny because in reality half of Andy/Bonnie's toys have batteries, including Buzz, Woody, Jessie...

It's a good thing Condal and Hess want to portray Rhaenyra as a strong, independent woman with the spirit of a king... She couldn't behead her worst enemy without bursting into tears; she ascended the throne weeping and trembling... an excellent image for the court. Alicent seemed the strongest and most dignified in the final seconds. Imagine what we would have had if she hadn't been their favorite.

Don't take this the wrong way, but watching the French national team I can't help but laugh at how it's absolutely not a problem, in fact it's a sign of progress, civilization, etc. If you disagree even in the slightest, you're a bad person... but if we saw the same thing for an Asian or African national team, the reaction would be "there's something wrong, let's leave these countries to their people instead of colonizing them in a modern way."

Seeing Rhaena flying from the valleys of Eyre to the seas of Dragonstone in a matter of hours at most is a pleasant reminder of the last seasons of GoT, where everyone seemed to have acquired the power of teleportation.

A small thing, but I couldn't help but groan with embarrassment when they gave Rhaenyra the famous Elizabeth I quote...when her writing so far is so clearly limited by being a woman and by Condal and Hess's subsequent desire to put herself on a different plane from D&D's Daenerys, of which the draining "female friendship/female support/sisterhood/queerbaiting" between her and Alicent is only the most obvious symptom.

Congratulations to Sorana Cîrstea, who has never had a better year than this, at 36 years old and just months away from retirement. It's never too late to get some satisfaction.