Gay of Thrones S7 E5 Recap: Yeastwatch (with Bryan Safi) from Gay of Thrones It’s all in service of skewering, without malice, the HBO fantasy drama, a show that is lucky enough to sport an obsessively dedicated fanbase as well as pop culture’s genuine fascination every Sunday night. Each “Gay of Thrones” episode features a “client” - typically a well-known comedian, though the show has been able to bring in a wide array of talent over the years, including one or two actual “Thrones” cast members - getting his or her hair “done” while riffing with Van Ness about that week’s installment.
The show’s ultimate format didn’t stray too far from its original inspiration.
“I was at Funny or Die then,” Gibson said to IndieWire, “and I went in and said, ‘We have to do this recap show with my stylist, because he’s talking about this in a way no one else will be talking about this.'” “Gay of Thrones,” which has been offering up its unique brand of commentary on the show since the third season of the HBO drama, has the simplest of origin stories: Writer/director Erin Gibson was getting her roots done by star Jonathan Van Ness, and they started talking about “Game of Thrones.” His irreverent recap of the most recent episode inspired her to pitch Funny or Die the concept of him explaining what happened every week. Oscars 2023: Best Original Screenplay Predictions
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'House of the Dragon' Co-Showrunner Miguel Sapochnik Exits SeriesĪnother 'House of the Dragon' Shocker: Episode 2 Actually Had More Viewers Than Series PremiereĪ History of Unsimulated Sex Scenes in Cannes Films, from 'Mektoub' to 'Antichrist' And that evening, while one might have anticipated that the mood would be tense in the minutes leading up to showtime, there was a relative calm as last week’s episode played quietly in the background. Curious about what it takes to make this possible in less than 24 hours, IndieWire asked to get a peek behind the scenes of the show’s production this year.
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