GAME OF THRONES: Snow (2026) finds Jon Snow (Kit Harington) beyond the Wall, a king without a crown leading Wildlings through a haunted, thawing North . As the snows recede, ancient ruins emerge and with them a new, icy faith that worships the memory of the Night King, twisting his legend into a promise of “true order” .

Word reaches Jon that in King’s Landing, whispers speak of a silver‑haired queen who walks in dragonfire and dreams of a world remade—Daenerys (Emilia Clarke), caught somewhere between life, death and prophecy . Torn between guilt and longing, Jon is dragged back into the game he tried to escape as rogue lords, shattered Stark loyalties and vengeful Essosi warlords circle the broken realm like wolves .

Battles on frozen seas, dragonfire over blackened battlements and tense council chambers lit by dying candles frame a story about whether the Seven Kingdoms deserve to be saved—or should finally be allowed to burn . With brutal politics, bleak beauty and aching emotion, Snow feels like a grown, colder epilogue to a world that refuses to stay buried