"Game of Thrones" heading to the cinema, but the big question remains open

Seven years after the original series ended, "Game of Thrones" is becoming a film that will chronicle Aegon Targaryen's conquest, about 300 years before the events of the series. The film is expected to premiere in June 2029, and the official cast has not yet been announced. The screenplay is by Bo Willimon, directed by Owen Harris. The film is already controversial due to criticism of the final season.

Seven years after "Game of Thrones" went off the air, and four years after the end of "House of the Dragon," the beloved series is coming to the cinema. The film, tentatively titled "The Conquest of Aegon," will chronicle Aegon Targaryen's journey to conquer the Seven Kingdoms, about 300 years before the events of the original series. Alongside Aegon, his two sisters, Visenya and Rhaenys, who were also his wives, are expected to appear. The three set out on a conquest riding dragons. The film is expected to premiere in June 2029. The official cast has not yet been announced, but names like Henry Cavill, Alexander Ludwig, Robert Pattinson, and Anya Taylor-Joy have been mentioned by fans. The screenplay is by Bo Willimon ("House of Cards," "Andor"), directed by Owen Harris ("Black Mirror," "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms"). The film is already controversial: the final season of the series faced harsh criticism, and the recent prequel series have not received full approval. The main challenge for the creators is to bring all the fans back to the theaters.