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Is there anything to the irony that Crane is playing Cersei Lannister on stage - one of the final names remaining on Arya's list? Do you see that at all as testing the limits between being Arya and being "no one," someone who is supposed to abandon personal grudges? Of course, Jaqen tells Arya: "A girl has been given a second chance there will not be a third." And Lady Crane happens to be the next victim. I don't think this was like a special assignment. The job to kill Lady Crane was commissioned by the other actress, so Lady Crane, from the way I see it, had to die. The way the Faceless Men work is if they get paid to kill someone, they do it, regardless of who that person is, regardless of if they're good or bad people. What's your interpretation? Did Jaqen want Arya to kill Lady Crane, or was there something more? Some fans were wondering if this entire mission was a test. Arya ultimately chooses not to kill Crane. Jaqen assigns Arya the task of assassinating Lady Crane, and promises that another face will be added to the House of Black and White, whether she succeeds or fails. I think he's been constantly testing her to make sure she gets stronger and make sure she gets to be the best contender in Westeros that she can be. He never told her that her training was going to be easy. The whole Waif thing, whatever it may have been, may have just been the ultimate test. (Laughs.) I think, and it's my interpretation here, that he enjoyed seeing Arya succeed. When Arya leaves Jaqen, one wonders if he's disappointed in her choice - but there's almost a look of pride on his face as she walks away. Unless all of that was really selfless on his part, I think the Faceless Men want to have some sort of influence on what's happening in Westeros, and Arya being their weapon. Now, by the end of season six, she's pretty much finished her training and going back to Westeros. Jaqen just appears from nowhere in season two and picks Arya to train her. Well, it's safe to say that the Faceless Men certainly have an interest in what's going on in Westeros. How would you describe Jaqen's journey, not just this season, but throughout the series? Read More: 'Game of Thrones' Season 6 Kills Several Someones in "No One" He spoke to The Hollywood Reporter all about his view of Jaqen and Arya's relationship, what the Faceless Men always wanted out of the young Stark, and how their belief system aligns with the show's bigger picture. On the surface, it would seem that Arya failed in her Faceless training - but that's not the interpretation of the man who plays her mentor, actor Tom Wlaschiha. Arya survived a confrontation with her Faceless nemesis, The Waif (Faye Marsay), and announced her intention to return to the Seven Kingdoms. Arya, already viciously violent, sharpened her killer instincts even further under Jaqen's tutelage.īut now, school's out.
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In subsequent episodes, Arya learned not only how to change faces, but also how to lie and kill with ruthless efficiency, even without the power of sight. Jaqen welcomed her into the House of Black and White, the sanctuary for those devoted to serving the Many-Faced God. Their paths crossed once again when Arya arrived at Braavos in season five. Over the course of the season, he developed a bond with Arya, helping her kill her way out of captivity at Harrenhal and back out onto the open road. When viewers first met him, he was imprisoned in a caravan headed from King's Landing toward the Wall. The mentor in question is none other than Jaqen H'Ghar (Tom Wlaschiha), the face-changing assassin introduced in season two of Game of Thrones.
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And to hear her mentor tell it, that's exactly what he's wanted all along. A girl is not no one - she's Arya Stark (Maisie Williams) of Winterfell, and she's going home.