Game of Thrones' gentle giant Hodor isn't just holding doors in Westeros.
After Hodor's now-legendary departure from Game of ThronesSeason 6,Rebekka Armstrong Archives he's now getting requests IRL too. He's not even safe from fellow nerd icons like Nathan Fillion, mammoth of nerd lore, amateur Instagram filmmaker, indirect door requester. Just watch the video below.
Starring @kristiannairn Directed by @mrbenmckenzie Written by @natefillion Cinematography by @mrbenmckenzie
For non-Game of Thronesheads, Hodor broke the internet's heart the last time he held a door in one of the show's biggest plot twists, spurring memes, reactions, and outright hysteria.
Likewise Nathan Fillion is no stranger to fandoms, starring in cult classics like Fireflyand Serenity.
In addition to being the nerd universe collision of our dreams, it's really actor Kristian Nairn's final look at the camera that makes this video delightful. We could watch him deadpan every time he's holding a door from now until the end of time, because — let's be real — his days casually holding doors open are pretty much over.
Previous：A Rich Fable
Next：Sail Trimmers
The Tarot of Alejandro Jodorowsky
Mozilla launches Firefox Send, a free self
Instagram co
A proud Eric Trump poses with woman in a 'Latinas contra Trump' T
The Ministry of Politainment
Fire TV setup no longer requires typing in a Wi
'The Case Against Adnan Syed': Review
Fire TV setup no longer requires typing in a Wi
Summon Your Tech Kids to the White House Day
5 red flags that will make you rethink what you privately say about women
Whale Vomit Episode 8
Amazon to change vendor policy amid monopoly concerns, report says
Carmen Sandiego brings classic PC gaming to Google Earth
Angry Justin Bieber throws down mic, storms off stage during concert
How to Lie: Donald Trump, Jr. fails in the family trade
Flickr announces all public Creative Commons works are now protected from deletion
What 'Captain Marvel' could mean for 'Avengers: Endgame'
Airbnb files lawsuit against New York
Fighting Words
Airbnb files lawsuit against New York
Study: Visa's online security is vulnerable to simple 'guessing' hacksWhen no one bought this mom's crafts, Twitter stepped up to helpBurgers and burritos come together because goodness exists in the worldGuess who's the only British person on Time's person of the year shortlistBeyoncé could soon have the most Grammys of any female artist everA startup is turning beer leftovers into gourmet granola barsTrump started a Twitter war with China, and it worked: China's mad12 things we learned about Mariah Carey from the premiere of 'Mariah's World'Forbes 2016 list of highest paid YouTubers will make you weepGet into Dan Stevens' head in FX's 'Legion' trailerAll of San Francisco tried to buy 'Hamilton' tickets and pretty much failedStudy: Visa's online security is vulnerable to simple 'guessing' hacksInstagram is changing comments in a big wayFacebook, Twitter, Google and Microsoft team up to stop terrorist contentThese former Clinton staffers are looking to disrupt local politics with their new startupPublic road gritter naming contest winner will make wordplay enthusiasts proudHow Oculus and 3D printers will let artists sculpt with digital clayPlease, please, please stop calling white nationalists 'hipsters'Please, please, please stop calling white nationalists 'hipsters'There's a very good reason to tweet emoji at Google right now Keeping the Fear at Bay by John Freeman Cooking with Hilda Hilst by Valerie Stivers Ode to Rooftops by Jessi Jezewska Stevens Whiting Awards 2020: Andrea Lawlor, Fiction The Elena Ferrante in My Head by Katherine Hill Never Childhood to a Child by Peter Orner I Can’t Let Kobe Go by Tara K. Menon The Strange, Forgotten Life of Viola Roseboro’ by Stephanie Gorton Notes of a Chronic Rereader by Vivian Gornick The Bird Master by Yoshiharu Tsuge On the Timeless Music of McCoy Tyner by Craig Morgan Teicher A Poem Is Not a Frontal Assault: An Interview with Jane Hirshfield by Ilya Kaminsky Quarantine Reads: ‘The Waves’ by Matt Levin A Story in One Picture by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Menace, Machines, and Muhammad Ali by The Paris Review Whiting Awards 2020: Diannely Antigua, Poetry Bread, Banana, Apple, Milk, Goodbye by Jennifer Tseng Less Is More by Kyle Chayka The Body Is a Place: An Interview with Lidia Yuknavitch by Cornelia Channing Whiting Awards 2020: Jake Skeets, Poetry
1.6566s , 8199.0859375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Rebekka Armstrong Archives】,Co-creation Information Network