
Seladon’s comes when she struts into a meeting of the seven Gelfling tribes dressed all in black, donning a massive black metal crown and wearing blood-red lipstick (yes, puppets can wear lipstick too). Beautiful and sometimes terrifying puppets, yes, but still puppets nonetheless.ĭaenerys emerging into the ruin of King’s Landing victories, dressed in Nazi-like regalia and giving a Rivers of Blood speech represented her final, irrevocable turn to villainy. The Skeksis have ruled over the Gelfling for 1,000 years, and they tell the All-Maudra herself: ‘You are only All-Maudra because we allow you to be.’ĭaenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) became the villain of her own story in the final season of Game of Thrones (Picture: HBO)įor the Age of Resistance, the emotional stakes have to outweigh the visuals because…well…we’re watching puppets on the screen. Brea quickly becomes involved in the fight against the Skeksis, yet Seladon refuses to join the resistance.


Given Seladon’s stature, she could never indulge herself in the trouble Brea gets into disobeying orders and running away from her responsibilities. Seladon’s most contentious relationship is with Brea, her flighty and unpredictable younger sister. For Daenerys, it’s re-taking the Iron Throne, for Seladon it’s to become All-Maudra and win the approval of her mother (Helena Bonham-Carter). Much like Daenerys herself, Seladon is a woman who covets a position of power. It’s Brea that is our window one of The Dark Crystal’s most fascinating and complex characters her eldest sister Seladon (Gugu Mbatha-Raw), heir to the title of All-Maudra, essentially the de-facto leader of the Gelfling tribes. Stranger Things season 4: Viewers fume as Netflix 'crashes' after Volume 2 release
