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    Home » The Jon Snow sequel to “Game of Thrones” isn’t happening, Kit Harington says

    The Jon Snow sequel to “Game of Thrones” isn’t happening, Kit Harington says

    By SHOOTWednesday, April 10, 2024Updated:Sunday, July 7, 2024No Comments2297 Views
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    Kit Harington poses for photographers upon arrival at the Olivier Awards in London, Sunday, April 10, 2022. Winter is, apparently, not coming back, as Harington shut down talk of a Jon Snow sequel to HBO’s massive hit “Game of Thrones” during an interview with The Associated Press Tuesday, April 9, 2024. (Photo by Vianney Le Caer/Invision/AP, File)

    By Brooke Lefferts

    NEW YORK (AP) --

    Winter, apparently, is not coming back. Kit Harington has shut down talk of a Jon Snow sequel to HBO's massive hit "Game of Thrones."

    "There are no plans for it at the moment. It's off the table for the foreseeable," Harington told The Associated Press in an interview Tuesday, while promoting his new crime drama film "Blood for Dust."

    "Game of Thrones" ended in 2019 after eight seasons, but the prospect of spinoffs were bandied about. Fans had to wait three years for the only one that's aired thus far, the HBO prequel "House of the Dragon," set two centuries before "Game of Thrones."

    A sequel centered around the popular Snow, who started "Game of Thrones" as an outcast and brother of the Night's Watch and fought his way to more power in Westeros and the truth of his ancestry, had reportedly been in development for a few years.

    "We sort of threw around a few ideas. Nothing really stuck, and we're going to leave it there for the moment," Harington, 37, said.

    An HBO spokesperson declined comment to the AP.

    The Snow-centric sequel isn't the first spinoff put on ice. In 2019, HBO reportedly dropped a prequel set thousands of years beforehand. Starring Naomi Watts, it had already filmed a pilot episode.

    As for Harington, he recently partnered again with HBO for an appearance on the third season of the network's drama "Industry," which premieres later this year. The actor said he was "really excited" about being on the show, based on London's cutthroat financial world.

    "I just think it's one of the most unique, interesting, tonally, exciting pieces out there," Harington said.

    The second season of "House of the Dragon" is set to premiere on June 16 — and fans eager for more Westeros can look forward to the prequel "Seven Kingdoms: The Hedge Knight." Warner Bros. announced last week that Peter Claffey and Dexter Sol Ansell will lead the series, set 100 years before "Game of Thrones."

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    Tags:Game of ThronesHBOKit Harrington



    Plaintiff Trump gets reprieve from an order to disclose his finances in BBC case — but only for now

    Friday, August 7, 2026
    The BBC logo is displayed at its headquarters in London, Nov. 12, 2025. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung, File)

    President Donald J. Trump, Plaintiff, got a welcome break this week in one of his battles with the media — but for the moment, only a temporary one.

    As his $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC proceeds, a federal judge in Florida granted the president a temporary reprieve on Thursday from an order that he begin divulging details of his business empire's financial performance — something he is clearly loath to do.

    U.S. District Judge Roy Altman agreed to put that order on hold while he considers an amended complaint from Trump that would narrow his claim that he suffered damage to both business and reputation. By focusing only on the latter, Trump's lawyers hope to avoid the need for the financial disclosures. That updated complaint has not been made public.

    Trump filed the lawsuit in December over the way the British broadcaster, in a 2024 documentary, edited a speech he gave on Jan. 6, 2021, before protesters attacked the Capitol in Washington. It is one of many actions he has taken in his second term against media coverage that displeases him — in the courts, with executive action and in the overall presidential bully pulpit.

    Trump contends that the BBC's editing was misleading because it cut out, among other parts, a section where Trump said he wanted supporters to demonstrate peacefully. The claim seeks $5 billion in damages for defamation and $5 billion for unfair trade practices.

    The publicly funded broadcaster has apologized to Trump over the edit but rejects claims it defamed him. The furor produced the resignations of the BBC's top executive and its head of news.

    Judge finds new Trump argument noteworthy
    In Thursday's order, Altman said he found "compelling" Trump's argument that an... Read More

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