#vikings: valhalla spoilers

[perryabbott]

VIKINGS: VALHALLA | 3.01 "Seven Years Later"

[drrav3nb]

KING CANUTE and QUEEN EMMA in VIKINGS: VALHALLA | SEASON TWO

[mirdaniaa]

you're in his DMs, i'm psychologically tormenting him so that he's forced to think about me every time his wife disrobes

we are NOT the same

[onetrueartform]

Bradley James in everything else: baby boy, baby

Bradley James in Valhalla: evil

[behindfairytales]

LAURA BERLIN as Queen Emma of Normandy Vikings: Valhalla, Seven Years Later (3.01)

[emma-ofnormandy]

EMMA OF NORMANDY & KING CANUTE Vikings: Valhalla 3.08

[ivarthebadbitch]

Vikings are never lost.

[sabrinaacarpenters]

LEO SUTER as HARALD SIGURDSSON VIKINGS: VALHALLA (2022-) | 2.01 "The Web of Fate"

[beverlycrushr]

VIKINGS: VALHALLA 3.08 — destinies

[pandalikeelf]

bradley james dying in historical dramas: a trilogy 

[borgialucrezia]

DAVID OAKES as EARL GODWIN HENESSI SCHMIDT as GYTHA VIKINGS: VALHALLA - season 3

[encomium-emmae]

So while the Emma/Canute/English succession plotline was effectively paced and wrapped up well by the end of Episode 8, the others seemed to fall much flatter. Magnus, one of the season's three big bads, was simply hauled away (rather anticlimactically in the face of all his various betrayals and machinations), Freydis and Harald reunite for a grand total of what seemed like thirty seconds, and we never even get to see what goes down with Leif and Freydis once they get back to Greenland to deal with dear old dad. (And what about Stigr and Little Harald? We never found out what happened to them at all.) Had they planned on having a Season 4 that never worked out? I loved the William of Normandy cameo we got, but it seemed like that was setting things up for a flash-forward to 1066 when we see him and Harald and Godwin's son duking it out Battle of Hastings-style.

And I will never stop going on about this until the end of my days: why did we never find out about Æthelred's gold?

Don't get me wrong, I really enjoyed this season, particularly Leif's peregrinations and Emma and Canute as the power couple we all knew they could be*, but the way it ended just threw me off.

*On a minor note, anyone who took Emma's flirtation with Harefoot at the end as a sign that she didn't really love Canute is off their rocker, at least in my opinion. The Ælfwynn fiasco notwithstanding, we know the woman knows how to outthink and manipulate just about anyone, including, but not limited to, her not-so-bright stepson. If that's what she needs to do to keep from being sidelined and hold onto some power for her son Edward, we know she's going to do it. Also, can we compare her with Canute on his deathbed (the soft touches, the tears, the murmuring) and her at Æthelred’s? Seriously, light years apart.

[drrav3nb]

King Canute and Queen Emma | Season 2 Episode 6

[mirdaniaa]

I’m sorry but Emma and Godwin are so funny. They wanna fuck each other SO bad they look so stupid. And I’m here for it!!!!

[onetrueartform]

“A prince, a slaver, a blind Pecheneg, a woman scholar, two con men and a noble, on a boat on a sled. What could go wrong?”

Ah, yes, the best line of the show.

[behindfairytales]

LAURA BERLIN as Queen Emma of Normandy Vikings: Valhalla, Lost (3.03)