Most ‘Game of Thrones‘ deaths seem devastating. A blade drops, a dragon breathes fire, and it’s over. Fans talk about shock, betrayal, and blood. But there’s one death in Targaryen history that doesn’t work like that at all.

Game of Thrones’ ending was incredibly disappointing, with Hulu’s four-part, epic fantasy finale showing the HBO show exactly how it is done.

Peter Claffey's very endearing hedge knight, Ser Duncan the Tall, is coming to HBO on January 18.

One of the most talked-about comments came from Sophie Turner, who played Sansa Stark. Sansa was one of the few characters who had an ending that most viewers considered strong. She became Queen in the North, and her final scene showed her leading her people with confidence. For many fans, her story was one of the few arcs that felt complete.

Explaining Jon Snow’s true punishment, Bran Stark’s rise as king, the destruction of the Iron Throne, and how these choices reshaped Westeros.

Plus a star-studded Agatha Christie adaptation, gory new Ryan Murphy drama The Beauty and Oscars frontrunner One Battle After Another

Naturally, Game of Thrones' success sparked a new boom of fantasy television shows, many of which tried to copy its aesthetic and character writing. This is a double-edged sword: new shows put more time into their character writing and boast phenomenal effects that make the world feel more realistic,

The film stars Game of Thrones actress Emilia Clarke as Louisa Clark, a bright, small-town woman who is scrambling to find work. Her life changes when she ends up taking a caregiving job for Will Traynor, who is struggling after a devastating accident. What starts as an awkward arrangement soon becomes something meaningful.