Actors behind Grey Worm, Euron and Margaery Tyrell all star in zombie flicks, and other news

Welcome to the post where we view movie trailers starring various Game of Thrones cast associates. Today, the trick word is “zombie.”

Let’s kick things off with Natalie Dormer (Margaery Tyrell), who’s been off the show because the end of season 6 but nonetheless knows how everything ends. Quickly enough, you’ll have the ability to observe her on the silver screen in Patient Zero:

Dormer plays a CDC virologist named Dr. Gina Rose who assists the survivors of a zombie apocalypse seek out patient zero (Stanley Tucci) in the wish that he might help them develop a cure for the contaminated. As you can plainly see in the trailer, points don’t go well. Doctor Who celebrity Matt Smith, sporting a very-strange-to-hear American accent, performs Morgan, a human survivor who can talk to the infected.  lance cosplay jacket

Patient Zero will strike theaters on September 14, with an electronic to push out a month earlier.

Continuing with zombies, should anyone ever wanted to know very well what Euron Greyjoy (Pilou Asbæk) would appear to be as a wight, search no further compared to the first trailer for Overlord, the brand new World Battle II flick from maker J.J. Abrams: once upon a time cosplay costumes

Euron has a nice smile.

Overlord, which also stars Jacob Anderson (Grey Worm), follows of an organization US paratroopers who have drop at the rear of enemy lines on the eve of D-Day. The soldiers infiltrate a little village and find out the Nazis are conducting key experiments so that they can make undead super-soldiers.

Basically, something something something Nazi zombies. Overlord lands in theaters on November 9.

Leaving behind zombies intended for aliens, Aidan Gillen (Littlefinger) includes a lead role in Task Blue Book, History’s new UFO series.

You know, regardless of what Gillen appears in, he’s often got that accent…

Inspired simply by a real-life Air Pressure program from the first 1950s, Project Blue Book comes after astronomer J. Allen Hynek (Gillen) and Surroundings Push Captain Michael Quinn (Michael Malarkey) because they investigate UFO landings and government coverups.

Speaking to Entertainment Every week, showrunner Sean Jablonski says the series “is not a little green men show. That is more of a government conspiracy display with an excellent sci-fi twist…and also a personality piece.” daredevil costume cosplay

Everything we discover is and isn't what it really is. We’re not really gonna take the positioning, certainly not in early stages, that little green males are playing around and it’s only a question of locating them. The creature that you find in that container can be to them what they believe that it is, yet it’s not.

Oh…so…okay.

Gillen himself elaborated: “Some things are described in a logical, scientific way, plus some things can’t be. That’s the way it had been for [the true] Hynek.”

Task Blue Book will premiere upon History this winter.

Shifting, Gwendoline Christie (Brienne of Tarth) is defined to superstar in the youthful adult film The Darkest Minds, from the producers of Stranger Things:

Predicated on Alexandra Bracken’s novel, The Darkest Minds occurs in a global reeling from a plague that kills almost all of America’s children. Those that survive develop special abilities, and 16-year-outdated Ruby Daly (Amandla Stenberg) is among the most effective. After she and her close friends try to escape from a government internment camp, they opt to type a rebellion to fight against their torturers.

Christie plays Woman Jane, a bounty Hunter tasked with retrieving the youngsters. You can see The Darkest Thoughts in theaters on August 3.

Okay, enough trailers. John Bradley (Samwell Tarly) posted this picture to his Instagram during his visit to Disneyland Paris, and threw in a few Video game of Thrones references while he was at it:

I assume taking Heartsbane from Horn Hill simply wasn’t enough to fulfill Bradley’s cleptomania.

Finally, Khloé Kardashian is watching Game of Thrones, which is actually the biggest thing to occur to it in…ever.

What makes a "good" cosplay?

Different people have different feel.

Here is what I thought:

Yes, cosplay is about being happy and having fun and being proud of what you made/put together. This is a good cosplay. Race, gender, weight, etc. shouldn't be a reason not to cosplay.

BUT. There is such thing as an objectively great cosplay. There are certain things that literally anyone can do to improve the quality of their cosplays. I wouldn't look at someone's handmade armour they worked weeks on and say it's as good as someone's un-hemmed, poorly fit cosplay.
Here's a few things that really help make a cosplay "great":
- Hem the edges. Unfinished edges look sloppy, and risk fraying.
- Press the seams. This helps your cosplay look put together and overall better.
- Iron the fabric! Don't want your silk skirt looking like it just came out of a plastic bag.
- Don't cut corners! Don't use hot glue to sew fabric together, don't half-ass your wig styling, etc.
- Use a wig. It's pricey but so worth it. Real hair doesn't respond or look like wigs do.
- Wear make-up, even if you're a dude. Even out the skin, define the eyes, match the eyebrows to the wig, etc.
- Don't rush!!!! Don't stay up till 3 am on the night before your convention to finish a piece.

Don't get mad at the fact that there's such thing as a good, great, and greater cosplay. Literally every hobby has this. There are knitters who knit life-sized swans, and knitters who knit scarves. There are people who collect coins as they get them through regular change, and those who dig through buckets of old coins in vintage shops to find the one coin from the one year they don't own yet. There are those who like cosplay for the fun, the friends, the community, and the general making/wearing of the cosplays, and there are those who like cosplay for the challenge of bringing characters to life, and strive to develop their skills. There's good, and there's great. Good cosplayers aren't bad, they're just focusing on different aspects of the hobby. Great cosplays aren't made with fun and joy, they're made with hours/days/weeks spent slaving over a sewing machine/worbla/etc. and developing their skills. Not everyone does that, and that's okay.

Good cosplayers shouldn't feel as though what they do isn't good. If you want to cosplay a character in a simple outfit, and you have fun and are enjoying what you do, then that's great! That's a good cosplay.
Great cosplayers shouldn't look down on other cosplayers. Producing a great cosplay should be for your own joy, and not for showing off how much better you are than everyone else. If someone cosplays in a light up Iron Man suit that they handmade, and another cosplays as casual Voltron, then neither of them is more of a cosplayer than the other. One made a great cosplay, the other made a good one. That's just based on quality, detail, etc. That's all it boils down to.

How to enjoy your cosplay journey alone?

Mostly the same way I enjoy anything else alone I guess, I do it for me. I spent a year-ish living alone and only seeing friends occasionally, and you really learn to just be okay with yourself in that sort of scenario. While I love going to cons with friends, when I'm by myself nothing's stopping me from doing most of the same things. I still shop, flaunt my outfit, and enjoy the event. It helps to make yourself a little more narcissistic when you're alone, show off more, "feel yourself" as the kids would say. You can look awesome even by yourself, so make sure everybody else knows it.

Now I am less likely to stay a long time once I'm done checking all the booths, but that doesn't mean it's a waste to me. Heck I've driven to events an hour from home (I know that's not terribly far but solo it sure feels like it) just to show up at an event by myself for a few hours and then drive all the way back. I would've loved for a friend to join me but when everyone declined I went anyway 'cuz it's what I wanted to do. I understand not everybody has this freedom though.

And I don't think it's abnormal for you to only cosplay at official events. I've only ever done two paid shoots but they were both during a con, not scheduled outside of it. So I wouldn't feel bad for not breaking out your cosplays at other times, if anything that could be seen as more weird to some people.

Final Fantasy XV Omen Cosplayer Show

Today I would like to show you the XV Omen Cosplayer. Hope you could love this.









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Persona 5 Protagonist Akira Kurusu Cosplayer Show

Persona 5 Protagonist Akira Kurusu Cosplayer Show 

Yes, this is super good for now.