Game of Thrones’ Nikolaj Coster-Waldau gives strongest hint yet that Jaime Lannister will die before season finale

THE actor who plays Jaime Lannister in Game of Thrones has dropped a huge hint his character won’t live to see who sits on the Iron Throne.

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau recently spoke about his final scene and crucially let slip that it won’t come at the end of the series.

Speaking to Star2 he revealed: “I had a great last scene. It was absolutely beautiful. It was the perfect way to end.

“Obviously I can’t tell you what the scene was. It wasn’t the final scene (of the series), but it was close to the end and it was shot at a beautiful location. At this point, I had seen quite a lot of colleagues wrap, so I had seen a lot of tears, beautiful speeches, and I knew what to expect.”

It certainly doesn’t sound like Jaime’s going to be sitting on the throne any time soon, then.

Although picking apart his quotes a bit further, he’d already seen “a lot of colleagues wrap”, so perhaps he survives longer than most?

It’ll be a blow for fans who have started to come round to Jaime after seven seasons – once they got over all the incest and him pushing the future Three-eyed Raven off a balcony, that is.

Jaime was last seen at the end of season 7 disobeying twin-sister and sometime lover Cersei by leaving to fight the White Walkers.

Nikolaj, 48, added: “I am proud to have been on a show that has had this kind of impact and success, and relieved that it has come to an end in the way that (showrunners) David Benioff and DB Weiss had wanted it to.

MOST READ IN SUN MEN

Real Razor

SEXPERT

'NO SPRAY NO LAY'

MEAT AND VEG

Plaquing Hell

FAT TO FIT

“I find Jaime so interesting.

“The core of this guy is that he does what he does in the name of love. He’s a complex guy.

“That’s the key to Game of Thrones, the characters are never just black and white. Even though his story is set in this fantastical world and his circumstances are extreme, he is relatable.”

The final series of Game of Thrones airs on Sky Atlantic on April 15.

Source: Read Full Article