User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 615 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 318 out of 615
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Mixed: 43 out of 615
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Negative: 254 out of 615
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User Reviews
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Aug 21, 2022
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Aug 22, 2022This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
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Aug 23, 2022
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Aug 21, 2022
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Aug 21, 2022
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Aug 29, 2022
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Aug 22, 2022
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Aug 29, 2022
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Aug 22, 2022Doesn't feel unique in any way, feels more like they're consciously trying to recreate what they think we loved about GOT. brutal violence? check. Profanity? check. an orgy scene? check. petty squabbles for power between family memebers? check. Feels all too familiar and uninspired. I do like Milly Alcock though, even if it feels like they're trying to give us another Arya to root for.
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Aug 21, 2022Honestly there's nothing too bad about this just an uneven start but it's a welcomed revival of the intrigue the earlier seasons carried. It feels like something potentially good and far removed from the quality decline apparent in the Game of thrones later years. Excited to see where this goes.
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Aug 24, 2022This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
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Sep 8, 2022
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Aug 30, 2022This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
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Sep 11, 2022
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May 13, 2023Average, a little on the boring side.
It should be called "House of whine and complain" because main protagonists are always grumble about something.
Good fx, good costumes but characters acts and looks stereotyped (Daemon for example looks and act like a "bad-guy-with-rebel-attitude" from a Playstation 1 rpg). Frequent time skips make it difficult to follow.
You can skip it. -
Sep 2, 2022
Awards & Rankings
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Though the acting is exemplary, this grim, glum prequel sorely lacks a Tyrion, an impish jester to puncture the portentousness. [12 - 25 Sep 2022, p.11]
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It’s mainstream fantasy, blessed with sumptuous costumes, compelling settings and those “Avatar”-like swooping dragons. Dragons, in fact, turn up just when the plot needs them most. When the house seems like it’s going to fall, they’re there to shore it up. ... It’s good; it still has time to be great.
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"House of the Dragon" takes about five episodes to warm up, which corresponds to the amount of time that we spend with the younger actors playing key roles before a time jump necessitates a casting change. ... Rhaenyra is not Daenerys. She doesn't have a hype squad cheering on her murderous inclinations – yet – or an unearned sense of destiny. She's learning the price of capability and lessons about what it means to be a Targaryen, and a woman, from noble sources and unseemly ones. That combination of influences makes her an enigmatic guide back to a land we haven't forgotten, yet aren't entirely sure we've missed very much.