Game Of Thrones - Jamie Will Kill Cersei (New) Theory

Hey guys, welcome back to the channel. And today we're going to talk about some Game of Thrones theories I've come up with. If you've not caught up on all the Game of Thrones episodes, you might want to come back and watch this video later because I may be referring to some past episodes in relation to this theory. I'll give you a few minutes if you haven't watched every Game of Thrones episode to catch up, come back. And in 3, 2, 1, you should be gone. Okay, so let's talk about one of the theories, one of the main theories that's been going on about Game of Thrones, about Jaime Lannister will be Cersei Lannister's killer. Some of the clues this theory comes from is the Maggy the Frog prophecy that we got to see in a flashback with Cersei where she was read this prophecy about her fate. So the basic idea is that the Valonqar, which is translated from, I believe, High Valyrian to mean Little Brother will be Cersei Lannister's killer. So Little Brother, we've, you know, many people have theorized exactly what that means. Does Little Brother mean biological, physical brother or something to that effect? And if that's the case, then we get into where Cersei has two 2 siblings, right? She has Jaime Lannister and she has Tyrion Lannister. So what's different about this theory, you know, that you haven't heard, you know, all the other ideas about why he's gonna kill Cersei? Well, the only thing that's different about this theory and one thing that I haven't heard is that Jaime will kill Cersei Lannister, I believe, but it won't be due to the fact he's a redeemed character this time around. We know that when he talks about killing the Mad King, he basically is saying that he did that because the Mad King had went insane. He was, you know, wanted to burn the entire city to the ground and things like that. And so I'm not saying that Jaime isn't My whole take on Jaime is he's a complex character. He's more of a realistic character psychologically. You know, another thing with the Game of Thrones world, we know everything doesn't get wrapped up in a neat package. That's just not how George R.R. Martin writes Game of Thrones, and that's just not how it plays out. Rarely do we see everything neatly play out, so Jaime Lannister being on this course to where he goes from kind of like a villainous bad guy to a good guy making these good moral decisions, I don't think fits with the story. So in saying that, what I'm saying is I don't believe Jaime Lannister is just going to go, okay, I'm going to now murder Cersei because she's going into madness and things like that. I don't think it's going to play out. Like that with Jaime Lannister, and I'm gonna give some explanations as to why I don't think that's going to happen that way with Jaime Lannister. As we refer back to a few episodes after Jaime kind of started his ascension, if you will, to being a redeemed character, you know, we had the scene at Riverrun where he was threatening Edmure Tully, you know, basically talking about how much on Cersei's side he is when she sent him off to do the siege on Riverrun. And basically saying that's all he cares about, Cersei, that he would catapult Edmure Tully's son, infant son, over the walls. Basically what I'm saying is I don't think Jaime is in the sense of a redeemed character how we think of him. I think he's a complicated character who does things at certain times that help to further his agenda, things that he may think is right or honorable at certain times, but I don't believe that Jaime Lannister is is on any certain course to do things in a certain way. I think he really loves Cersei, and he really wants to protect Cersei, and I think he will kill Cersei, but it won't be him killing Cersei like we are imagining it will be. I think what it will be more or less is that Cersei, that he will stay at Cersei's side to the very end, and that he will have talks with the other side. Tyrion, I think, will try to reach out to him that it's a lost cause, to leave Cersei to the end. And I believe that because of Jaime's love for Cersei, he will continue to take orders from Cersei, that he will never leave Cersei's side throughout to the conclusion of the series, and that when he finally does kill Cersei, it will be more so in the way of a mercy killing. A killing because they're closing in on her. And similar to what we saw back in, I believe it was season 2, when Stannis was under siege at the Red Keep and she and Tommen were held up in the throne room and she was getting ready to slip Tommen and herself poisoned to keep from being taken prisoner and answering for her crimes. And I think this is what's going to happen with her and Jaime. I think Jaime is going to kill her, but it's not going to be because he has some type of disdain for Cersei or that she's doing things that are just so horrible in his eyes. I think Jaime is very serious when he says that The only thing he cares about in this world is him and Cersei. I believe he is very adamant about that, clear to that goal, to the end. And so that's why I believe it won't play out like we think it will be, because it's like a Mad King situation where he's went, well, you know, she's become this evil person and now I gotta take her out. No, I don't think it will play out like that. I think it will be much more complicated than that. It'll be a mercy killing. It'll be a kind of Cleopatra and Mark Antony type death in the end, you know, as they were eventually cornered by Octavian. And I think this is how this is going to play out. And I think it's going to be a pretty sad ending between him and Tyrion. In fact, I don't think him and Tyrion are ever going to be friends again. As the season goes to the end. I think Jaime will stick with Cersei. Him and Tyrion will never be friends again because if we cut back on earlier episodes and the discussion with him and Bronn in season 4, he was saying that the next time he meets Tyrion, he's gonna split him in half. I think Jaime was quite serious about that. I don't think Jaime's gonna have any soft spot for Tyrion anymore. I think the lines are gonna be drawn in the sand. And Jaime's going to stay with Cersei to the very end. So he will kill her, but he will kill her very much on her side, in her service, and them holding off to the end. So that's my theory about it. It's similar to the other ones, but I think the difference is in my theory and what I've seen a lot of other people online saying is I think they keep trying to make it like Jaime's going to kill Cersei due to coming to some type of revelation, you know, that she's a bad person and he has to do this for good. But that type of moral struggle, I don't think it's part of the George R.R. Martin world. You know, we haven't really seen any moral struggles to a degree other than people learning their lessons or just being kind of beaten into submission. So I don't think it's any moral revelations Game of Thrones characters reach to that degree. But anyway guys, that's my theory. Please feel free to give your ideas of what you think might happen with Game of Thrones regarding Cersei. And until next time guys, take care.