A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms (2026).
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is the kind of series that doesn't try to win you over from the start. It doesn't have the explosive pace of Game of Thrones, it doesn't have political intrigue at every turn, and it doesn't try to impress with grandiose scenes. Instead, it goes in a different direction: a more intimate, warmer, almost story-like one, in which the emphasis falls on the characters and the atmosphere of the Westeros world before the great tragedies.
The first episodes may seem slow — and they are. There are moments when you feel like not much is happening, that everything moves at an almost medieval pace, with long pauses, simple dialogues, and seemingly banal situations. But this is exactly where the charm of the series lies: it gives you time to breathe, observe, and get into the characters' shoes.
However, the series has something of its own. Dunk and Egg are likable, their relationship works, and the atmosphere is more relaxed than in the rest of the Westeros universe. It's a more human tone, less loaded with intrigue and betrayal. That can be a plus or a minus, depending on what you're looking for.
The less successful part is the lack of a strong narrative thread. Some scenes seem to be put there just to fill the episode, and the absence of a clear conflict makes the pace seem even softer. Visually, the series is okay, but it doesn't impress. It's clear that it's not made to be spectacular, but to be "cute".
It's not an epic, it's not a blockbuster, but it's a story with soul. And that's what makes it work — even if it doesn't get rid of imperfections. Overall, it's a decent series, with good moments, but it's not something memorable.