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Game of Thrones - Season 5 [DVD]

4.7 out of 5 stars 1,126 customer reviews

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Frequently Bought Together

  • Game of Thrones - Season 5 [DVD]
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Product details

  • Actors: Kit Harington, Emilia Clarke, Lena Headey, Peter Dinklage, Jonathan Pryce
  • Format: PAL
  • Language: English, French, Castilian, German
  • Subtitles: French, Castilian, German, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Greek, Hebrew, Norwegian, Portuguese, Romanian, Swedish, Turkish
  • Subtitles For The Hearing Impaired: English
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Number of discs: 5
  • Classification: 18
  • Studio: Warner Home Video
  • DVD Release Date: 14 Mar. 2016
  • Run Time: 600 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 4.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1,126 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B010BY2AQ6
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 4 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

Product Description

Product Description

The complete fifth season(Slim Version) of the HBO medieval fantasy drama based on the bestselling novel series 'A Song of Ice and Fire' by George R.R. Martin. The programme follows the battle between the Starks and the other noble families of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros to gain control of the Iron Throne. In this season, Cersei (Lena Headey) and Jaime (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) grieve over the loss of their father, Arya (Maisie Williams) becomes an apprentice to Jaqen H'ghar (Tom Wlaschiha) and Jon (Kit Harington) is promoted to Lord Commander. The episodes are: 'The Wars to Come', 'The House of Black and White', 'High Sparrow', 'Sons of the Happy', 'Kill the Boy', 'Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken', 'The Gift', 'Hardhome', 'The Dance of Dragons' and 'Mother's Mercy'.

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

Format: Blu-ray
Season 5 of Game of Thrones begins to take the now legendary adventure beyond the scope of the original books. It is a fascinating season as several characters suffer badly from the choices they make. Several story arcs journey through this season - Arya and the return of the brilliant Jaqen H'ghar, Daenerys and her rule in Meereen, and the efforts of Stannis Baratheon and John Snow following their alliance at the end of season 4. Two new turns in the story arcs are frankly savage. Sansa's arrival back in Winterfell and Cersei's humbling at the hands of the High Sparrow are shocking depictions of violence against women. Westeros has long been a brutal place but this season turns up the impact without really advancing the overall storyline very far.

The 4-disc blu-ray version comes in a pleasing package with a silhouetted dragon framing the picture. It is a decent blu-ray, the screen image is sharp, and there are special features. As well as commentaries and episode guides, the blu-ray includes a host of extras on disc 4. These special features include a series of fun featurettes such as a day in the life of Game of Thrones production and a talk about the cross-over with real history. The historical analysis is quite fun, particularly around the real-life characters of the War of the Roses. It is less strong when talking about the implications of classical history with the Dothraki initially being described as Mongols when the Huns are a much closer comparison. The historicity could have discussed the slaver societies of the Barbary Coast which is clearly the inspiration for the various cities Daenerys has conquered but for some reason that is skipped over.

The features list also includes a set of lore.
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Format: DVD Verified Purchase
This fifth season of 'Game of Thrones' seems to be something of a transitional season, setting things up for future events and sees many changes for some of its characters. In King’s Landing Cersei continues her attempt to retain power making some decisions that will cause events to slip out of her control while in the north John Snow also has trouble with the new responsibilities he gains. Meanwhile Arya arrives in Braavos to begin her service to the Faceless God whilst Tyrion and Verus attempt to travel to Daenerys’ court where the Mother of Dragons herself is having trouble controlling her subjects and her children.

While probably a little more low-key than some of the previous seasons, this fifth season of 'Game of Thrones' nonetheless remains thoroughly absorbing and entertaining. As I said before, this season seems to be more about setting things up for the future than anything with the overall series plot not advancing all that much while the personal plotlines of the various characters advance far more. There is a little action in the series with the battle in episode 8 ‘Hardhome’ being great and probably makes that episode my favourite of the season. Of the various character arcs in the season, Arya’s and Tyrion’s probably remain my favourite with Daenerys’ being a close third.

The CGI of the series remains very good for a TV series and although some of the fight choreography is a little lacking, most of it is very good as well.

For special features, the box set includes the usual commentaries and deleted scenes as well as four or five interesting featurettes.

Overall this season was quite entertaining and leaves things in a very interesting place for the sixth. I feel that season five is worth a good four, if not four and a half stars.
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Format: Blu-ray
Much will be written about the fifth season of Game of Thrones in the months and years to come. This was always going to be the season in which George R.R. Martin's novels and David Benioff and D.B. Weiss's TV show were going to dramatically diverge from one another, the near-inevitable result of both the needs of dramatisation (which would likely not bear the introspection and subtlety of the fourth and fifth books in the series) and the fact that the TV show is now outpacing the books, requiring both outright invention on the part of the producers as well as drawing on elements from books as-yet unreleased, or even unwritten.

This process has mixed results. In some cases, the adaptation continues to hit its sweet spot of getting complex stories from the novels across on screen in a simpler form, but one that is also clearer, more concise and retaining the thematic essentials whilst paring away unnecessary (if still interesting) supporting material and characters. King's Landing particularly benefits from this, with lots of minor politics involving new or vanishingly minor characters swept aside in favour of a more ruthless focus on Cersei's growing hatred of the Tyrells and the arrival of the High Sparrow, played with flawless passion by Jonathan Pryce. This culminates in the excellent, distressing "Walk of Shame" sequence, in which Lena Headey knocks it out of the park as Cersei is humiliated to the point where even the most hardened viewer may feel sorry for her, despite her many crimes.

Almost as well-handled (until its conclusion) is the story at the Wall.
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