All language subtitles for GoT S01E10 Fire and Blood 720p.English

(Muffled cheering and screams)

(Louder screaming and yelling)

Look at me. Look at me!

Do you remember me now, boy, eh?

Remember me?
There's a bright boy.

You'II be coming with me, boy,
and you'll be keeping your mouth shut.

- Keep your mouth shut, boy.
- l'm not a boy!

You're not a smart boy,
is that what you're trying to say?

Do you want to live, boy?!

North, boy, we're going north.

(Cawing)

It had three eyes.

It told me to come with him, so I did.

We went down into the crypts
and my father was there.

(Osha) Your father's not down there, little lord.

Not for many years yet.

- You're afraid. Just Iike Hodor.
- I'm not afraid of some hole in the ground.

You've lived beyond the Wall.
What are you scared of?

I'm a crippled boy and I'm willing to go.

That's my grandfather, Lord Rickard.

He was burned alive by the Mad King, Aerys.

That's Lyanna, my father's sister.

King Robert was supposed to marry her,

but Rhaegar Targaryen kidnapped her.

Robert started a war to win her back.

He killed Rhaegar, but she died anyway.

That's where I saw Father.

You see? He's not here.

(Growling)

(Snarling)

(Screams)

(Boy) Here, Shaggydog.
(Bran) Rickon!

That beast is supposed to be
chained in the kenneIs!

- He doesn't like chains.
- What are you doing down here?

- Come back up with us.
- No, I came to see Father.

How many times have l toId you?
He's in King's Landing with Sansa and Arya.

He was down here. I saw him.

Saw him when?

Last night, when I was sleeping.

Here, Shaggydog.

You both miss him.

It's only natural he should
be in your thoughts and dreams,

but that doesn't mean that. . .

Bran. . .

- My lady.
- My lady.

My lady.

- My lady.
- My lady.

My lady.

(Panting)

(Gasping)

(Soft grunting, thudding)

(Louder grunting)

(Thudding and grunting continue)

Robb.

- Robb!
- (Sobs)

You've ruined your sword.

Shh! Shh!

- Shh!
- I'll kill them all.

(Sobs)

- Every one of them.
- Shh.

I will kill them all.

- My boy.
- (Sobbing)

They have your sisters.

We have to get the girls back.

And then we will kill them all.

♪ The boar's great tusks, they boded ill

♪ For good King Robert's health

♪ And the beast was every bit as fat

♪ As Robert was himself

♪ But our brave king cried, "Do your worst!

♪ "I'll have your ugly head!

♪ "You're nowhere near as murd'rous as. . .

♪ "The lion in my bed"

♪ King Robert lost his battle and. . .

♪ He failed his final test

♪ The lion ripped his balls off, and. . .

♪ The boar did all the rest ♪

Very amusing.

Isn't it a funny song?

Thank you for your rendition.

I imagine it was even better received
at that tavern.

I'm so sorry, Your Grace.

I'll never sing it again, I swear.

Tell me, which do you favor -

your fingers or your tongue?

Your Grace?

Fingers or your tongue?

If you got to keep one, which would it be?

Or I could just cut your throat.

Every man needs hands, Your Grace.

Good.

- Tongue it is.
- Your Grace, please.

I won't sing, Your Grace.

Ser Ilyn, who better than you
to carry out the sentence?

I beg you! Please, no.

No!

Your Grace, pIease.
I beg you, I will never sing again!

- I'm done for the day.
- No! (Screaming)

I'll leave the rest of the matters to you, Mother.

(Man sobs)

Your Grace, please!

You look quite nice.

- Thank you, my Iord.
- "Your Grace." I'm King now.

(Sobbing) Stop! No!

Walk with me.
I want to show you something.

(Blade slashes)
(Gurgling)

Do as you're bid, child.

. .and as soon as you've had your blood,
I'll put a son in you.

Mother says that shouldn't be long.

(Flies buzzing)

No! Please, no!

This one's your father.

This one here.

Look at it and see what happens to traitors.

- You promised to be merciful.
- I was.

I gave him a clean death.

Look at him.

Please let me go home.
I won't do any treason, I swear. . .

Mother says I'm still to marry you.
So you'll stay here. . .and obey.

Look at him!

(Joffrey) Well?

How long do I have to look?

As long as it pleases me.

Do you want to see the rest?

If it please Your Grace.

That's your Septa there.

l'II teII you what,
I'm going to give you a present.

After I raise my armies
and kill your traitor brother,

I'm going to give you his head as well.

Or maybe he'll give me yours.

My mother tells me a king
should never strike his lady.

Ser Meryn.

Here, girl.

Will you obey now?

Or do you need another lesson?

I'll look for you in court.

Save yourself some pain, girl.

Give him what he wants.

You'll be needing that again.

The proper course is clear -

pledge fealty to King Renly
and move south to join our forces with his.

Renly is not the king.

You cannot mean to hold to Joffrey, my lord.

He put your father to death.

That doesn't make Renly king.

He's Robert's youngest brother.

If Bran can't be Lord of Winterfell before me,
RenIy can't be king before Stannis.

Do you mean to declare us for Stannis?

- RenIy is not right!
- (Greatjon) My lords.

- (Man) If we put ourselves behind Stannis. . .
- My lords!

Here is what I say to these two kings.

(Spits)
(Cheers, laughter)

Renly Baratheon is nothing to me,

nor Stannis neither.

Why should they rule over me and mine
from some flowery seat in the South?

What do they know of the Wall
or the Wolfswood?

Even their gods are wrong!

(All laugh)

Why shouldn't we rule ourselves again?

It was the dragons we bowed to. . .

and now the dragons are dead!

There sits the only king
I mean to bend my knee to -

the King in the North!

I'll have peace on those terms.

They can keep their Red Castle

and their iron chair too.

The King in the North!

Am I your brother, now and always?

Now and always.

My sword is yours. . .

in victory and defeat,
from this day until my last day.

The King in the North!

(All) The King in the North!
The King in the North!

The King in the North!

The King in the North!
The King in the North!

The King in the North!

The King in the North!
The King in the North!

The King in the North!

The King in the North!
The King in the North!

The King in the North!

- Lady Stark.
- I want to see him.

Now!

(Prisoners coughing)

Leave us.

You look lovely tonight, Lady Stark.

Widowhood becomes you.

Your bed must be lonely.

Is that why you came?

I'm not at my best,
but I think I could be of service.

You slip out of that gown
and we'll see if I'm up to it.

(Groans)

Oh, I do like a violent woman.

I will kill you tonight, ser. . .

pack your head in a box
and send it to your sister.

Let me show you how. . .

Hit me again, over the ear.

And again and again. You're stronger
than you Iook. lt shouIdn't take Iong.

That is what you want the world to believe,
isn't it? That you don't fear death.

But I don't, my lady.

The dark is coming for all of us.
Why cry about it?

Because you are going
to the deepest of the seven hells,

- if the gods are just.
- What gods are those?

The trees your husband prayed to?

Where were the trees
when his head was getting chopped off?

If your gods are real and if they are just. . .

why is the world so full of injustice?

Because of men like you.

There are no men like me.

Only me.

My son Bran.

How did he come to fall from that tower?

I pushed him out the window.

Why?

I. . . hoped the fall would kill him.

Why?

You should get some sleep.

It's going to be a long war.

I can't believe we're actually at war.

Was it this exciting last time,
when you were young?

What does it say?

Have we captured Robb Stark yet?

- What's our next move?
- Stop talking.

Get back into bed.

They have my son.

The Stark boy appears
to be less green than we'd hoped.

I've heard his wolf killed a dozen men
and as many horses.

Is it true about Stannis and Renly?

Both Baratheon brothers
have taken up against us.

Jaime captured, his armies scattered. . .

It's a catastrophe.

Perhaps we should sue for peace.

(Goblet shatters)

There's your peace.

Joffrey saw to that when he decided
to remove Ned Stark's head.

You'll have an easier time
drinking from that cup

than you will bringing Robb Stark
to the table now.

He's winning. . .

- in case you hadn't noticed.
- I'm told we still have his sisters.

The first order of business
is ransoming Ser Jaime.

No truces. We can't afford to look weak.
We shouId march on them at once.

First we must return to Casterly Rock
to raise. . .

They have my son!

Get out, all of you.

Not you.

You were right about Eddard Stark.

If he were alive, we could have used him to
broker a peace with Winterfell and Riverrun,

which would have given us more time
to deal with Robert's brothers. But now. . .

Madness. Madness and stupidity.

I always thought you were a stunted fool.

Perhaps I was wrong.

Half wrong.

I'm new to strategy, but. . .

UnIess we want to be surrounded
by three armies, it appears we can't stay here.

No one will stay here.

Ser Gregor will head out with 500 riders

and set the Riverland on fire
from God's Eye to the Red Fork.

The rest of us will regroup at Harrenhal.

And you will go to King's Landing.

- And do what?
- RuIe.

You will serve as Hand of the King
in my stead.

You will bring that boy king to heel,
and his mother too, if needs be.

And if you get so much as a whiff of treason
from any of the rest -

- Baelish, Varys, Pycelle. . .
- Heads, spikes, waIIs.

Why not my uncle?

Why not anyone? Why me?

You're my son.

Oh, one more thing.

You will not take that whore to court.

Do you understand?

(Animals calling)

Ser Jorah?

Gently, gently.

My son. . .

Where is he? I want him.

Where is he?

The boy did not live.

- Tell me.
- What is there to tell?

How did my son die?

He never lived, my princess.

The women say. . .

What do the women say?

- They say the child was. . .
- (Mirri) Monstrous, twisted.

I pulled him out myself.

He was scaled like a lizard,

blind, with leather wings
like the wings of a bat.

When l touched him
the skin fell from his bones.

Inside. . . he was full of graveworms.

I warned you that only death
can pay for Iife.

You knew the price.

Where is Khal Drogo?

Show him to me.

Show me what I bought with my son's life.

As you command, lady.

Come. I will take you to him.

- Time enough for that later. . .
- l want to see him now.

The khalasar is gone.

A khal who cannot ride is no khal.

The Dothraki follow only the strong.

I'm sorry, my Princess.

Drogo!

My sun and stars.

Why is he out here alone?

He seems to like the warmth, Princess.

(Mirri) He lives.

You asked for life, you paid for life.

This is not Iife.
When will he be as he was?

When the sun rises in the west,
sets in the east.

When the seas go dry. When the mountains
bIow in the wind Iike Ieaves.

Leave us.

I don't want you alone with this sorceress.

I have nothing more to fear
from this woman.

Go.

You knew what I was buying
and you knew the price.

It was wrong of them to burn my temple.

- It angered the Great Shepherd.
- This is not God's work.

- My child was innocent.
- lnnocent?

He would have been the stallion
who mounts the worId.

Now he will burn no cities. Now his khalasar
wiII trampIe no nations into dust.

(Daenerys) I spoke for you.

- I saved you.
- (Chuckles) Saved me?

Three of those riders had aIready
raped me before you saved me, girl.

I saw my god's house burn,

there where I had healed men and women
beyond counting.

In the streets I saw piles of heads. . .

the head of the baker who makes my bread,

the head of a young boy that l had
cured of fever just three moons past.

So. . .teII me again
exactly what it was that you saved?

Your life.

Why don't you take a look at your khal. . .

Then you will see exactly
what life is worth. . .

when all the rest has gone.

You can't!

Get out of my way, Sam.

They'll put out the word.

They'll send out ravens.
People will come after you.

Do you know what happens to deserters?

Better than you do.

What are you going to do?

I'm gonna find my brother

and put a sword through King Joffrey's throat.

You can't leave us now.
We need you here.

- Move.
- I won't let you go.

- Move.
- No.

- Hyah!
- (Neighs)

(Grunts)

Hand of the King?

So it would seem.

And your father said you couIdn't
take anyone with you to King's Landing?

No, he said I couldn't take you with me
to King's Landing.

- He was very specific on that point.
- He knew my name?

What?

He said,
"Don't bring Shae with you to King's Landing"?

I believe he used the word "whore".

Are you ashamed of me?

Are you afraid that I'm dancing around
the court with my tits out?

(Chuckles)

I'm funny now?

I'm Shae, the funny whore.

My father's probably the most powerful man
in the country.

Certainly the richest.

He has all seven kingdoms in his pockets.

Everyone everywhere always has to do
exactly what my father says.

He's always been a cunt.

I believe the ladies of the court
couId Iearn a great deaI

from a girl like you.

Why don't you come with me,
be the Hand's lady?

Because the king needs a Hand
and the Hand. . .

I know what a Hand needs.

(Ghost barks)
(Men shouting)

Ghost?

(Man) Hyah!

Hyah! Hyah!

Hyah!

(Shrieks)

(Neighs)

Samwell!

- Is he dead?
- No, he's not dead.

(Samwell) Did we get him?

(Grenn) Come on, help me get him up.

Lucky you've got plenty of padding.

We're taking you back to where you belong.

- I belong with my brother.
- But we're your brothers now.

They'll kill you if they find out you've gone.

They'll kill you if they know
you came after me.

- Go back.
- Sam told us everything.

- We're sorry about your father.
- But it doesn't matter.

You took the oath. You can't leave.

- I have to.
- You can't.

- You said the words.
- l don't care about. . .

"Hear my words
and bear witness to my vow. . ."

- To hell with all of you.
- "Night gathers and now my watch begins.

"It shall not end until my death.

"I shall live and die at my post."

"I am the sword in the darkness. . ."

"The watcher on the walls. . ."

(All) "The shield that guards the realms of men.

"I pledge my life and honor
to the Night's Watch,

"for this night and all nights to come."

(Water spatters)

Do you remember
our first ride, my sun and stars?

If you are in there, if you haven't gone away,
show me.

You're a fighter.
You've always been a fighter.

I need you to fight now.

I know you're very far away,

but come back to me, my sun and stars.

(In English) When the sun. . .

rises in the west. . .

. .and sets in the east. . .

(Sobs)

. .then you shall return to me,
my sun and stars.

(Sobbing)

Kings? (Chuckles)

Oh, I can tell you all there is
to know about kings.

The thing you need to understand
about kings is. . .

For the past 67 years, I've known. . .

truIy known. . .
more kings than any man alive.

They're complicated men,
but I know how to serve them.

(Chuckles) Yes.

And keep on serving them. (Coughs)

Aerys Targaryen.

Of all the thousand thousand maladies
the gods visit on us. . .

madness is the worst.

He was a good man.

Such a charmer.

To watch him melt away before my eyes. . .

consumed by dreams of fire and blood. . .

Robert Baratheon
was an entirely different animal -

powerful man, great warrior -

but alas, winning a kingdom
and ruling a kingdom

are rather different things.

They say that. . .

if a man goes through life
with his battle visor down,

he can often be bIind
to the enemies at his side. (Chuckles)

(Coughs) Now I serve his son. . .

King Joffrey. . .

may the gods bless his reign.

He is a capable young man -
strong miIitary mind.

Stern.

But sternness in defense of the realm
is no vice.

(Coughs)

It's far too soon to know
what manner of king he will be, but. . .

I sense true greatness on the horizon
for our new king.

Mmm. (Coughs)

True greatness.

So what's the thing?

What thing?

About kings.

You said, "The thing you
need to understand about kings. . ."

What? Things? What?

When you started, you. . .
Never mind.

(Mutters) Let me see you out, my dear.

- It's all right. No need.
- Yes, yes.

Till the next time.

(Door closes)

(Sighs)

Right.

(Muttering)

(Groans)

When you imagine yourself up there,
how do you look?

Does the crown fit?

Do all the lords and ladies simper and bow,

the ones who sneered at you for years?

It's hard for them to simper and bow
without heads.

A man with great ambition and no morals -

I wouldn't bet against you.

And what wouId you do, my friend,
if you found yourself sitting up there?

I must be one of the few men in this city
who doesn't want to be King.

You must be one of the few men in the city
who isn't a man.

Oh, you can do better than that.

When they castrated you,
did they take the pillar with the stones?

- I've always wondered.
- Have you?

Do you spend a lot of time
wondering what's between my legs?

I picture. . .a gash. Like a woman's.
Is that about right?

I am flattered, of course, to be pictured at all.

Must be strange for you,
even after all these years. . .

a man from another land,

despised by most,

feared by all. . .

Am I? That is good to know.

Do you lie awake at night
fearing my gash?

But you carry on. . .

whispering in one king's ear
and then the next.

I admire you.

And I admire you, Lord Baelish.

A grasper from a minor House with
a major talent for befriending powerful men. . .

- and women.
- A useful talent, I'm sure you'd agree.

So. . .

here we stand. . .

in mutual admiration and respect.

Playing our roles.

Serving a new king.

Long may he reign.

- My king.
- My king.

My lords. Shall we begin?

(Yoren) You're Arry now, hear me?

Arry the orphan boy.

No one asks an orphan too many questions,
cos nobody gives three shits.

What's your name?

Arry .

You've a long way to travel,
and in bad company.

I've 20 this time -
men and boys all bound for the Wall.

Your Iord father gave me
the pick of the dungeons,

and I didn't find no little lordlings
down there.

This lot -

half of them would turn you over to the king
quick as spit for a pardon.

And the other half would do the same,
except they'd rape you first.

So keep to yourself -
and when you piss, do it in the woods alone.

You stay with this lot, boy.

And stay. . .

or I'll lock you in the back of the wagon
with these three.

Watch yourself, midget.

He's got a sword, this one.

What's a gutter rat like you
doing with a sword?

- Maybe he's a IittIe squire.
- He ain't no squire. Look at him.

He looks like a girl.

I bet he stole that sword.

Let's have a look.

I could use me a sword like that.

- Take it off him.
- Give it here, midget.

Look at him.
You'd better give Hot Pie the sword.

I've seen him kick a boy to death.

I knocked him down
and I kicked him in the balls

and I kept kicking him
until he was dead.

I kicked him all to pieces.

- You better give me that sword!
- You want it?

I'll give it to you.

I already killed one fat boy.

I bet you never killed anyone.

I bet you're a liar. But I'm not.

I'm good at killing fat boys.

I like killing fat boys.

(Gasps)

Like picking on the little ones, do you?

I've been hammering an anvil
these past 1 0 years.

When I hit that steel, it sings.

Are you gonna sing when I hit you?

This is castle-forged steel.

Where'd you steal it?

- lt was a gift.
- It don't matter now.

Where we're going,
they don't care what you've done.

They've got rapers,
pickpockets, highwaymen. . .

murderers.

- Which are you?
- Armourer's apprentice.

But my master got sick of me, so. . .
here I am.

(Yoren) Come on, you sorry sons of whores!

It's a thousand leagues from here
to the Wall!

And winter is coming!

Ham.

How many days in a row must a man
be expected to start his day with ham?

Bring me some beer at least.

You look exhausted.

Was your moonlight ride that tiring?

Don't look so terrified.

If we beheaded everyone
that ran away for the night,

only ghosts would guard the Wall.

At least you weren't whoring in Mole's Town.

Honor made you leave,

honor brought you back.

My friends brought me back.

I didn't say it was your honor.

- They killed my father.
- And you're gonna bring him back to life?

No? Good.

We've had enough of that sort of thing.

Beyond the WaII, the Rangers are
reporting whole villages abandoned.

At night they see fires
blazing in the mountains

from dusk until dawn.

A captured wildling swears their tribes
are uniting in some secret stronghoId,

to what ends the gods only know.

Outside Eastwatch Cotter Pyke's men

discovered four blue-eyed corpses.

Unlike us, they were wise enough
to burn them.

Do you think your brother's war
is more important than ours?

No.

When dead men and worse
come hunting for us in the night,

do you think it matters
who sits on the Iron Throne?

- No.
- Good.

Because l want you
and your wolf with us

when we ride out
beyond the Wall tomorrow.

Beyond the Wall?

I'll not sit meekly by. . .
and wait for the snows.

I mean to find out what's happening.

The Night's Watch will ride in force

against the wildlings, the white walkers
and whatever else is out there.

(Men shouting)

(Mormont) And we will find Benjen Stark,

alive or dead.

I will command them myself.

So I'll only ask you once, Lord Snow. . .

(Man) Move out!

(Mormont) . .are you a brother of
the Night's Watch

or a bastard boy
who wants to play at war?

Is this your command, Khaleesi?

Drogo will have no use for dragon eggs
in the Night Lands.

Sell them. You can return to the free cities
and live as a wealthy woman for all your days.

They were not given to me to sell.

Khaleesi, my Queen. . .

I vow to serve you, obey you,

to die for you if need be. . .

but let him go, Khaleesi.

I know what you intend. Do not.

I must.

(Sighs) You don't understand. . .

Don't ask me to stand aside
as you climb on that pyre.

I won't watch you burn.

Is that what you fear?

You will be my khalasar.

I see the faces of slaves.

I free you.

Take off your coIIars.
Go if you wish, no one will stop you.

But if you stay. . .

it will be as brothers and sisters,

as husbands and wives.

(Chuckles softly)

Ser Jorah, bind this woman to the pyre.

You swore to obey me.

(Grunting)

I am Daenerys Stormborn. . .

of House Targaryen. . .

of the blood of old Valyria.

I am the Dragon's Daughter.

And I swear to you. . .

that those who would harm you
wiII die screaming.

- You will not hear me scream.
- l wiII.

But it is not your screams I want.

Only your life.

(Singing)

(Wailing)

(Mirri screaming)

(Screaming continues)

(Chirruping)

(Soft snarls)

Blood of my blood.

(Hisses)

(Shrieking)

(Shrieking continues)