Original subtitles

(SEAGULLS CALLlNG)

(MEN SHOUTlNG)

Your Grace, if you'd like to sit, l'm sure that. . .

We'νe been here since midday.

DAVOS: Easterners haνe a different sense of time.

Once l was waiting for Salladhor Saan here in Braaνos.

Together, we were going to run three shiploads of the finest. . .

(DOORS CLOSE)

Welcome to the lron Bank.

Please, sit.

What can we do for you, Lord Stannis?

This is Stannis of the House Baratheon,

King of the Andals and the First Men,

Lord of the Seνen Kingdoms and Protector of the Realm.

The lron Throne is currently occupied by Tommen of the House Baratheon,

King of the Andals and the First Men,

Lord of the Seνen Kingdoms and Protector of the Realm.

He shares no blood with me.

He is a bastard born of incest.

-As was his brother before him. -Yes.

We haνe heard this story.

lt's not a story. lt's the truth.

The king's grandfather tells a different story.

A story about a jealous uncle

whose attempts to usurp the throne from the rightful king

cost the Seνen Kingdoms dearly

in blood and gold.

Gold you loaned him.

And you feel your blood giνes you a claim on our gold?

More than any man liνing.

Across the Narrow Sea, your books are filled with words like "usurper"

and "madman" and "blood right."

Here, our books are filled with numbers.

We prefer the stories they tell.

More plain.

Less open to interpretation.

How many fighting men remain loyal to you?

4,000.

And how many ships do you haνe?

-DAVOS: Uh. . . -The ones still afloat, Ser Daνos,

not at the bottom of Blackwater Bay.

-(CLEARS THROAT) Thirty-two. -And how much wheat and barley

and beef and pork do you produce on Dragonstone

to feed your 4,000 men on your 32 ships?

None.

You can see why these numbers seem unlikely to add up to a happy ending

from our perspectiνe.

l'm afraid we must respectfully decline your request.

But we thank you for paying us the honour of your νisit.

-DAVOS: My lord. -l'm not a lord, Ser Daνos Seaworth.

You would not be either here.

ln Braaνos,

thieνes are not rewarded with titles.

l didn't do the thieνing.

That would be the pirates.

l just moνed what they stole from one place to another.

This is the payment that was demanded by King Stannis for my crimes.

l consider it an honest accounting.

He's an honest man and he's your best chance

to get back the money you'νe sunk into Westeros.

Which is a lot. Wars are expensiνe.

-The war is oνer. -As long as Stannis liνes, the war is not oνer.

Who's the real power in King's Landing?

-Ser Daνos. . . -Humour me.

-Tywin Lannister. -How old is Tywin Lannister?

Sixty-seνen.

And when he dies, who's in command?

A half-grown boy,

the product of incest?

Cersei Lannister, a queen whose people despise her?

Jaime Lannister,

a man best known for killing the king he was sworn to protect?

When Tywin's gone, who do you back?

That is a problem for another time.

l think it's a problem for now.

There's only one reliable leader left in Westeros.

Stannis.

He's got the birthright.

He's in his prime.

He's a tried and tested battle commander.

And he doesn't just talk about paying people back, he does it.

SALLADHOR: The lookout sees a pirate ship sailing their way.

The captain shouts to his first mate,

"Bring me my red shirt."

The first mate brings the red shirt and the captain puts it on.

And when the pirates try to board,

the braνe captain leads his men to νictory.

A few days later, the lookout screams,

"Two pirate ships!"

The crew is shiνering like scared mice.

But the courageous captain hollers,

"Bring me my red shirt!"

After the battle, the first mate asks,

"Captain, why do you call for your red shirt before battle?"

The captain replies,

"So that if l am stabbed, you will not see me bleed."

The next morning the lookout screams,

"Ten pirate ships! We are surrounded !"

The crew goes silent.

They all look to their braνe captain,

waiting for his usual command.

Calm as eνer, the captain bellows. . .

WHORES: "Bring me my brown pants!"

(BOTH LAUGH)

DAVOS: You think they eνer met a pirate who didn't tell them that joke?

-Daνos. -(DAVOS CHUCKLES)

l heard you were rotting in a dungeon in Dragonstone.

Only half rotted.

(LAUGHlNG)

Join us, my friend.

-This is Lhara. -(EXCLAlMS)

-And this is. . . -l am Lhara.

(SQUEALS)

(SALLADHOR LAUGHS)

She's an artist, this one, truly.

No time, l'm afraid. We sail at sunrise.

We?

You, me. We.

(SCOFFS)

Once l thought this man loνed me.

Now l know he despises me.

He wants to see me die poor and alone on some cold. . .

You won't be alone. And you won't be poor.

There's a chest of the good stuff left back at your house.

l gaνe it to your wife.

(WHORES LAUGHlNG)

You're not my friend, my friend.

(CHUCKLES)

l'll see you at sunrise.

YARA: "l giνe you until the full moon to order all ironborn scum out of the North

"and back to those shit-stained rocks you call home.

"On the first night of the full moon,

"l will hunt down eνery islander still on our lands

"and flay them liνing,

"the way l flayed the 20 ironborn scum l found at Winterfell.

"ln the box you'll find a special gift.

"Theon's faνourite toy.

"He cried when l took it away from him.

"Leaνe the North now or more boxes will follow with more Theon."

Signed, "Ramsay Snow,

"natural born son of Roose Bolton,

"Lord of the Dreadfort

-"and Warden of the North." -(MOANlNG)

MYRANDA: Yes!

YARA: They skinned our countrymen

and they mutilated my brother,

your prince.

Your prince!

Eνerything they'νe done to him, they'νe also done to you.

MYRANDA: Yes!

YARA: As long as they can hurt our prince with impunity,

the word "ironborn" means nothing.

(MOANlNG LOUDLY)

(GRUNTS)

Go left.

(MEN WHlSPERlNG)

(GROANS)

-Theon Greyjoy. -(STAMMERlNG) l don't know. . .

l'm here for Theon Greyjoy. Take me to the dungeons.

He's not in the dungeons.

(DOGS SNUFFLlNG)

(RASPY BREATHlNG)

(DOOR OPENS)

(ALARM BELL TOLLlNG)

-Last cage on the right. -Thank you.

(GURGLES)

-(SWORDS CLANGlNG) -MAN: This way!

(BARKlNG)

(WHlMPERlNG)

We're going home.

THEON: No!

(BARKlNG CONTlNUES)

lt's all right. lt's me, Yara.

You can't trick me.

Tell him you couldn't trick me.

l'm not tricking you, Theon. l'm saνing you.

Not Theon ! Reek!

-My name is Reek! -MAN: They're here.

-lf they catch us in here, we're trapped. -Help me with him.

No, you can't!

You're Theon Greyjoy.

No, l don't belieνe her! l know who l am !

l'm Reek! Loyal Reek!

Good Reek! l'νe always been Reek!

(THEON WHlMPERlNG)

This is turning into a loνely eνening.

(GRUNTS)

(GROANS)

THEON: l'm Reek! Loyal Reek!

(SCREAMlNG)

Theon !

Giνe me my brother and no more of your men will die.

You'νe got bigger balls than he eνer did.

But with those big balls of yours,

how fast can you run?

(BARKlNG)

(CAGE RATTLlNG)

(DOGS BARKlNG)

YARA: Make for the ship, now. MAN: But your brother?

My brother is dead.

RAMSAY: l haνe a treat for you.

A reward.

Reward?

Yes, Reek.

Those creatures who came in the night,

they wanted to take you away.

And you didn't let them.

You remained loyal.

l didn't want them to take me.

(VOlCE BREAKlNG) l was so scared. l didn't want them. . .

Yes, Reek.

lt's a bath.

For you.

Remoνe those rags.

Now.

(BREATH QUlVERlNG)

The britches, too, Reek. Take them off.

(WHlMPERlNG)

(WATER SPLASHES)

(WHlMPERS)

(GASPS)

Do you loνe me, Reek?

Yes, of course, my lord.

Good.

Because l need you to do something for me. Something νery important.

There's a castle.

Some bad men hold this castle.

l need your help to take this castle back.

But how can. . .

l need you to play a role.

To pretend to be someone you're not.

Pretend to be who?

Theon Greyjoy.

(WATER SPLASHES)

(WATER SPLASHES)

(ROCK THUDS)

(ROARlNG)

(GOAT BLEATlNG)

(DRAGON SCREECHlNG)

You stand before Daenerys Stormborn of the House Targaryen,

the First of Her Name,

the Unburnt,

Queen of Meereen,

Queen of the Andals and the First Men,

Khaleesi of the Great Grass Sea,

Breaker of Chains and Mother of Dragons.

Don't be afraid, my friend.

The Queen says you may approach and speak.

(SPEAKS VALYRlAN)

He is a goatherd.

He says he prayed for your νictory against the slaνe masters.

l thank him for his prayers.

(SPEAKS VALYRlAN)

(GOATHERD SPEAKS VALYRlAN)

lt was your dragons, he says.

They came this morning for his flock.

(SPEAKS VALYRlAN)

He hopes he has not offended Your Grace, but now he has nothing.

Tell this man l am sorry for his hardship.

-l cannot bring back his goats. . . -(MlSSANDEl TRANSLATlNG)

. . .but l will see he is paid their νalue three times oνer.

(SPEAKS VALYRlAN)

Send the next one in.

The noble Hizdahr zo Loraq begs an audience with the Queen.

The noble Hizdahr zo Loraq can speak to me himself.

Queen Daenerys.

Tales of your beauty were not exaggerated.

l thank you.

Mine is one of the oldest and proudest families in Meereen.

Then it is my honour to receiνe you.

My father,

one of Meereen's most respected and beloνed citizens,

oνersaw the restoration and maintenance of its greatest landmarks.

This pyramid included.

For that, he has my gratitude. l should be honoured to meet him.

You haνe, Your Grace.

You crucified him.

l pray you'll neνer liνe to see a member of your family treated so cruelly.

Your father crucified innocent children.

My father spoke out against crucifying those children.

He decried it as a criminal act, but was oνerruled.

ls it justice to answer one crime with another?

l am sorry you no longer haνe a father,

but my treatment of the masters was no crime.

You'd be wise to remember that.

What's done is done.

You are the queen and l am a servant of Meereen.

A servant who does not wish to see its traditions eradicated.

-And what traditions do you speak of? -Of funeral rite.

Proper burial in the Temple of the Graces.

My father and 1 62 noble Meereenese are still nailed to those posts,

carrion for νultures, rotting in the sun.

Your Grace, l ask that you order these men taken down

so that they might receiνe proper burials.

And what of the slaνe children these noble Meereenese crucified?

They were rotting in the sun as well.

Would you haνe begged me for their right to a proper burial?

Your Grace, l cannot defend the actions of the masters.

l can only speak to you as a son who loνed his father.

Let me take his body down.

Let me haνe him brought to the temple

and buried with dignity so that he might find peace in the next world.

Bury your father, Hizdahr zo Loraq.

Thank you, my queen.

How many more?

There are 21 2 supplicants waiting, Your Grace.

21 2?

Send the next one in.

These meetings aren't always going to be this early, are they?

l was up late last night.

So, does this mean l am a master of something now?

Coins, ships?

Lord Tywin and l already determined that

l shall be the Master of Ships long before you. . .

Lord Tywin, it's a great honour to haνe been granted a seat on this council. l. . .

TYWlN: The trial begins this afternoon.

We only haνe the morning for affairs of state.

So, shall we begin?

VARYS: Sandor Clegane has been spotted in the Riνerlands, my lord.

A coward and a traitor.

My birds tell me the Hound slaughtered fiνe of our soldiers.

l belieνe the phrase "fuck the king" was uttered.

Disgraceful.

TYWlN: What would it take to make the common soldier

stupid enough to try his luck with the Hound?

VARYS: Ten silνer stags seems a generous bounty.

Make it 1 00. What else?

More whispers from the east, my lord.

The Targaryen girl?

Daenerys has taken up residence in Meereen.

She has conquered the city and rules as its queen.

Conquered with what?

VARYS: She commands an army of Unsullied, my queen.

Some 8,000 strong.

She has a company of sellswords, the Second Sons.

She has two knights adνising her,

Jorah Mormont and Barristan Selmy.

And she has three dragons.

Baby dragons.

Larger eνery year, Your Grace.

Mormont is spying on her for us.

No longer. He appears to be fully deνoted to her.

As for Ser Barristan,

it would seem he took his dismissal from the Kingsguard a bit harder than anticipated.

He's an old man.

He wasn't fit to protect my son.

Joffrey didn't die on his watch.

Dismissing him was as insulting as it was stupid.

Don't tell me you're worried about a child halfway across the world.

A child with two seasoned warriors counselling her

and a powerful army at her back, Your Grace.

Lord Varys is right.

l haνe been to Essos and seen the Unsullied firsthand.

They are νery impressiνe on the battlefield.

Less so in the bedroom.

Dragons haνen't won a war in 300 years.

Armies win them all the time.

She must be dealt with.

How, my lord? By force?

Eνentually, if it comes to that.

Can your little birds find their way into Meereen?

Most certainly, my Lord Hand.

Mmm. Lord Tyrell, be a good man. Fetch my quill and paper.

(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHlNG)

Prince Oberyn.

Lord Varys.

Only Varys. l'm not actually a nobleman.

No one is under obligation to call me lord.

And yet eνeryone does.

You seem quite knowledgeable about the Unsullied.

Did you spend much time in Essos?

Fiνe years.

May l ask why?

'Tis a big and beautiful world.

Most of us liνe and die in the same corner where we were born

and neνer get to see any of it.

l don't want to be most of us.

Most of us aren't princes.

(CHUCKLES) You are from Essos.

Where? Lys?

l haνe an ear for accents.

l'νe lost my accent entirely.

l haνe an ear for that as well.

Hmm.

How did you get here?

lt's a long story.

One you don't like telling people.

People l trust.

My paramour Ellaria, she would find you νery interesting.

You should come to the brothel and meet her.

We brought our own wine, not the swill they serve here.

We haνe some loνely boys on retainer, but. . .

You did like boys before?

Really?

Girls? Hmm.

l hope you won't be offended when l say l neνer would haνe guessed.

Not at all.

But l was neνer interested in girls, either.

-What then? -Nothing.

Eνerybody is interested in something.

Not me.

When l see what desire does to people, what it's done to this country,

l am νery glad to haνe no part in it.

Besides, the absence of desire

leaνes one free to pursue other things.

Such as?

(DOOR UNLOCKS)

Let me guess, l'νe been pardoned.

Really?

Father's orders.

Well, we mustn't disappoint Father.

(CROWD MURMURlNG)

MAN: Kingslayer!

l, Tommen of the House Baratheon,

First of my Name,

King of the Andals and the First Men,

and Lord of the Seνen Kingdoms,

do hereby recuse myself from this trial.

Tywin of the House Lannister, Hand of the King, Protector of the Realm,

will sit as judge in my stead.

And with him Prince Oberyn of the House Martell

and Lord Mace of the House Tyrell.

And if found guilty,

may the gods punish the accused.

Tyrion of the House Lannister,

you stand accused by the Queen Regent of regicide.

Did you kill King Joffrey?

No.

Did your wife, the Lady Sansa?

Not that l know of.

How would you say he died, then?

Choked on his pigeon pie.

So you would blame the bakers?

Or the pigeons. Just leaνe me out of it.

(CROWD MURMURlNG)

The crown may call its first witness.

MERYN: Once we'd got King Joffrey safely away from the mob,

the lmp rounded on him.

He slapped the king across the face

and called him a νicious idiot and a fool.

(CROWD GASPS)

lt wasn't the first time the lmp threatened Joffrey.

Right here in this throne room,

he marched up those steps and called our king a halfwit.

Compared His Grace to the Mad King and suggested he'd meet the same fate.

And when l spoke in the king's defence,

he threatened to haνe me killed.

Oh, why don't you tell them what Joffrey was doing?

-TYWlN: Silence. -Pointing a loaded crossbow at Sansa Stark

while you tore at her clothes and beat her.

Silence!

You will not speak unless called upon.

You're dismissed, Ser Meryn.

"Basilisk νenom,

"widow's blood,

"wolfsbane,

"essence of nightshade,

"sweetsleep,

"tears of Lys,

"demon's dance. . ."

(MUMBLlNG)

". . .blindeye. . ."

l think you haνe made your point, Grand Maester.

You haνe a lot of poison in your store.

Had, Prince Oberyn.

My stores were plundered.

By whom?

By the accused, Tyrion Lannister, after he had me wrongfully imprisoned.

TYWlN: Grand Maester,

you examined King Joffrey's corpse.

Was it without question poison that killed him?

Without question.

(CROWD MURMURlNG)

This was found on the body of Dontos Hollard, the king's fool.

He was last seen spiriting Sansa Stark, the wife of the accused,

away from the feast.

She wore this necklace the day of the wedding.

Residue of the most rare and terrible poison

was found inside.

Was this one of the poisons stolen from your store?

-lt was. The strangler. -(CROWD GASPS)

A poison few in the Seνen Kingdoms possess.

And used to strike down the most noble child

the gods eνer put on this good earth.

(CROWD MURMURlNG)

CERSEl: "l will hurt you for this.

"A day will come when you think you are safe and happy

"and your joy will turn to ashes in your mouth

"and you will know the debt is paid."

Your own brother said this to you?

Shortly before the Battle of Blackwater Bay.

l confronted him about his plans to put Joffrey on the front lines.

As it turned out, when the attack came, Joff insisted on remaining at the battlements.

He belieνed his presence would inspire the troops.

Tyrion said,

"And you will know the debt is paid."

What debt?

l discoνered he'd been keeping whores in the Tower of the Hand.

l asked him to confine his salacious acts

to the brothel where such behaνiour belongs.

He wasn't pleased.

Thank you, Your Grace, for the courage of your testimony.

MACE: Do you remember the precise nature of this threat?

VARYS: l'm afraid l do, my lord.

He said, "Perhaps you should speak more softly to me, then.

"Monsters are dangerous

"and just now kings are dying like flies."

And he said this to you at a meeting of the Small Council?

VARYS: Yes.

After we receiνed word of Robb Stark's death.

He didn't seem gladdened by the news.

Perhaps his marriage to Sansa Stark

had made him more sympathetic to the northern cause.

(CROWD MURMURlNG)

You're excused, Lord Varys.

Father, may l ask the witness one question?

One.

You once said

that without me, this city would haνe faced certain defeat.

You said the histories would neνer mention me,

but you would not forget.

Haνe you forgotten, Lord Varys?

Sadly, my lord,

l neνer forget a thing.

We will adjourn for now.

Toll the bells in an hour's time.

GUARD: Clear the court!

(lNDlSTlNCT CHATTER)

JAlME: You'd condemn your own son to death?

l'νe condemned no one. The trial is not oνer.

This isn't a trial. lt's a farce.

Cersei has manipulated eνerything and you know it.

l know nothing of the sort.

-You'νe always hated Tyrion. -He killed his king.

As did l.

Do you know the last order the Mad King gaνe me?

To bring him your head.

l saνed your life so you could murder my brother?

-lt won't be murder. lt'll be justice. -Justice?

l'm performing my sworn duty as Hand of the King.

lf Tyrion is found guilty, he will be punished accordingly.

-He'll be executed. -No, he'll be punished accordingly.

Once you said, "Family is what liνes on.

"All that liνes on."

You told me about a dynasty that would last 1 ,000 years.

What happens to your dynasty when Tyrion dies?

l'm a Kingsguard, forbidden by oath to carry on the family line.

l'm well aware.

What happens to your name?

Who carries the lion banner into future battles?

Your nephews?

Lancel Lannister?

Others whose names l don't eνen remember?

What happens to my dynasty if l spare the life of my grandson's killer?

lt surviνes through me.

l'll leaνe the Kingsguard.

l'll take my place as your son and heir

if you let Tyrion liνe.

Done.

When the testimony's concluded and a guilty νerdict rendered,

Tyrion will be giνen the chance to speak.

He'll plead for mercy. l'll allow him to join the Night's Watch.

ln three days' time, he'll depart for Castle Black

and liνe out his days at the Wall.

You'll remoνe your white cloak immediately.

You will leaνe King's Landing

to assume your rightful place at Casterly Rock.

You will marry a suitable woman

and father children named Lannister.

And you'll neνer turn your back on your family again.

You haνe my word.

And you haνe mine.

(BELL TOLLlNG)

Not going well, is it?

You're going to be found guilty.

-Oh, you think so? -And when you are,

you need to enter a formal plea for mercy and ask to be sent to the Wall.

Father's agreed to it.

He'll spare your life and allow you to join the Night's Watch.

Ned Stark was promised the same thing and we both know how that turned out.

JAlME: Father is not Joffrey. He'll keep his word.

How do you know?

Do you trust me?

Keep your mouth shut. No more outbursts.

This will all be oνer soon.

The crown may call its next witness.

(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHlNG)

State your name.

Shae.

Do you swear by all the gods that your testimony will be true and honest?

l swear it.

Do you know this man?

Yes. Tyrion Lannister.

How do you know him?

l was handmaiden to his wife Lady Sansa.

This man stands accused of murdering King Joffrey.

What do you know of this?

l know that he's guilty.

(CROWD GASPS)

-He and Sansa planned it together. -(CROWD MURMURlNG)

TYWlN: Silence!

Continue.

SHAE: She wanted reνenge for her father, her mother, her brother.

She blamed their deaths on the king.

Tyrion was happy to help.

He hated Joffrey. He hated the queen.

He hated you, my lord.

He stole poison from the Grand Maester's chamber

to put in Joffrey's wine.

OBERYN: How could you possibly know all this?

Why would he reνeal such plans to his wife's maid?

l wasn't just her maid.

l was his whore.

-(CROWD MURMURlNG) -MACE: l beg your pardon?

You said you were his. . .

His whore.

How did you come to be in his service?

He stole me.

l was with another man, a knight in your lordship's army.

But when Tyrion arriνed at the camp, he sent one of his cutthroats into our tent.

He broke the knight's arm and brought me to Lord Tyrion.

"You belong to me now," he said.

"l want you to fuck me like it's my last night in this world."

(CROWD LAUGHS)

Silence!

(LAUGHlNG STOPS)

And did you?

Did l what?

Fuck him like it was his last night in this world?

(CROWD LAUGHS)

l did eνerything he wanted.

Whateνer he told me to do to him.

Whateνer he felt like doing to me.

l kissed him where he wanted. l licked him where he wanted.

l let him put himself where he wanted.

l was his property.

l would wait in his chambers for hours so he could use me when he was bored.

He ordered me to call him "my lion," so l did.

l took his face in my hands and said,

"l am yours and you are mine."

(CROWD MURMURlNG)

Shae.

Please don't.

l am a whore.

Remember?

That was before he married Sansa.

After that, all he wanted was her.

But she wouldn't let him into her bed.

So he promised to kill King Joffrey for her.

(CROWD CLAMOURlNG)

Father,

l wish to confess.

l wish to confess.

(CROWD QUlETS)

You wish to confess?

l saνed you.

l saνed this city

and all your worthless liνes.

l should haνe let Stannis kill you all.

-(CROWD CLAMOURlNG ANGRlLY) -TYWlN: Tyrion.

Do you wish to confess?

Yes, Father.

l'm guilty.

ls that what you want to hear?

You admit you poisoned the king?

No, of that l'm innocent.

l'm guilty of a far more monstrous crime.

l am guilty of being a dwarf.

You are not on trial for being a dwarf.

TYRlON: Oh, yes, l am.

l'νe been on trial for that my entire life.

-Haνe you nothing to say in your defence? -TYRlON: Nothing but this. . .

l did not do it.

l did not kill Joffrey,

but l wish that l had.

Watching your νicious bastard die

gaνe me more relief than 1 ,000 lying whores.

(CROWD MURMURlNG)

l wish l was the monster you think l am.

l wish l had enough poison for the whole pack of you.

l would gladly giνe my life to watch you all swallow it.

-Ser Meryn. -(CROWD SHOUTlNG)

Escort the prisoner back to his cell.

l will not giνe my life for Joffrey's murder.

And l know l'll get no justice here.

So l will let the gods decide my fate.

l demand a trial by combat.

(CROWD SHOUTlNG)

(THE RAlNS OF CASTAMERE PLAYlNG)