WiC Weekly: August 18-24

This week at WiC, we bring you news from the front lines of Worldcon, share exclusive interviews with the cast of The Rings of Power, and much more:
Sam Hazeldine as Adar
Sam Hazeldine as Adar /
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What happened in the worlds of sci-fi, fantasy, movies, TV and books this past week? Or at least, what happened here on WinterIsComing.net? Let's take a look, starting with a look ahead at what (could) be to come in the upcoming third season of House of the Dragon:

We attended the most recent World Science Fiction Convention, better known as Worldcon, a celebration of all things sci-fi and fantasy! How did it go?

Enjoy this article where I bitch and moan about Lord of the Rings stars bitching and moaning about money:

George R.R. Martin kinda-sorta gave an update about The Winds of Winter, the long-awaited sixth book in his Song of Ice and Fire series, and it's about what you'd expect:

We got to interview several cast members from The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power ahead of season 2, which drops this week! Enjoy a sampling:

Back to Mr. Martin, he had some pointed things to say about Hollywood screenwriters who adapt a beloved book and try to "make it their own." Is that a red flag phrase?

Alien: Romulus is still tearing up the box office. Where does it rank in the grander scheme of Alien movies from across the decades?

The authors behind The Expanse series are launching a new sci-fi epic. Is The Mercy of the Gods worth reading?

House of the Dragon season 2 is over, but HBO has other big shows coming up, and none bigger than the next season of the network's zombie apocalypse drama The Last of Us:

Finally, we look back at Game of Thrones and sort through which fan theories actually ended up coming true. As it ends up, quite a few did:

We'll have lots more exciting things to say and share all week, including our impressions of The Rings of Power season 2, which premieres on Thursday! Stick around WiC for more.

Next. George R.R. Martin holds firm to his position: Dragons have two legs, not four. George R.R. Martin holds firm to his position: Dragons have two legs, not four. dark

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