![]() According to one Redditor, the darkness "completely added to the whole unknown, chaotic mess that the battle actually was. ![]() Some fans have taken to brightening images and even entire sequences from the episode, giving viewers a glimpse of what the fight might have looked like if we’d been able to see it more clearly.īut still others defended the episode, pointing out that it was, after all, titled “The Long Night,” and that the show’s characters would likely themselves have struggled to make out their surroundings. Why have a zombie fight if we’re not going to see all that? Yes, they symbolize death, but what makes them interesting is the visuals-the infinite ways talented makeup artists and effects specialists can emulate the various stages of decay, the gnarly remnants of their first deaths. ![]() Shouldn’t we be able to watch our heroes improbably survive a zombie horde without squinting? And the whole thing about zombies is that as far as monsters go, there’s not a whole lot of depth to them. ![]() It just seems a bit rich for Game of Thrones to insist that we re-configure our LCDs and toss our iPads for this singular cinematic event, even as the show becomes more predictable, fan-servicey, and well, generally television-like by the season. Artists and creative types have been known to be strident in their vision and picky about the ways in which their art is disseminated. ![]()
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