We’re less than a month away from the April 1 premiere of Season 2 of “Game of Thrones,” and HBO is racheting up the excitement with yet another cool trailer.
The latest trailer, which Entertainment Weekly exclusively previewed, is set to Florence and the Machine’s “Seven Devils,” and gives us another exciting peek into Season 2.
Melisandre, the red priestess, is shown burning the old gods. Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) struggles in the wastelands. Jaime Lannister (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau), although bloody in a cage, still taunts Robb Stark (Richard Madden). Sansa Stark (Sophie Turner) is belittled while kneeling before the Iron Throne, while her sister, Arya (Maisie Williams) is pretending to be a boy and says the line fans know to be true, “Anyone can be killed.”
I’ll have a ton of “Game of Thrones” content in the coming weeks. But I don’t think anyone will get sick of it.
![There’ll be more than one story to write about “Sundance Institute x Chicago,” coming to town June 28-30. Consider these to be some preliminary questions to be answered in a couple of months. A sort of pop-up import, sponsored by the Chicago Film Office and Choose Chicago, the city’s tourism bureau, “Sundance Institute x Chicago” is the power of branding incarnate. The event will consist of a modest four-screening package of titles that premiered in January at the annual Sundance Film Festival of Park City, Utah fame. The off-screen activity’s the apparent bigger deal: panels, discussions, filmmaker-centric meetups, patterned after […]](https://www.chicagotribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/CTC-L-Sundance-01.jpg?w=579 "There’ll be more than one story to write about “Sundance Institute x Chicago,” coming to town June 28-30. Consider these to be some preliminary questions to be answered in a couple of months. A sort of pop-up import, sponsored by the Chicago Film Office and Choose Chicago, the city’s tourism bureau, “Sundance Institute x Chicago” is the power of branding incarnate. The event will consist of a modest four-screening package of titles that premiered in January at the annual Sundance Film Festival of Park City, Utah fame. The off-screen activity’s the apparent bigger deal: panels, discussions, filmmaker-centric meetups, patterned after […]")
