HBO

(Warning: This post contains spoilers for the series finale of “Game of Thrones” — if that wasn’t already obvious)

The 2019 Emmy-nominated screenplays have been posted online by the Television Academy, which means, yes, the series finale of “Game of Thrones” is now available for your reading pleasure. If you are up to reliving it today, that is.

Penned by showrunner D.B. Weiss and David Benioff, “The Iron Throne” is the only episode from the fantasy series’ final season that was submitted by HBO for a writing Emmy — and is widely considered to be the most divisive episode from the show’s eight-season run.

Also Read: HBO Is Still 'Possibly' Considering 1 or 2 More 'Game of Thrones' Spinoff Scripts, Casey Bloys Says

The backlash from some fans regarding the show’s ending is a topic Benioff and Weiss have yet to address, as the two were scheduled to participate in a Q&A during the show’s farewell panel at San Diego Comic-Con earlier this month, but dropped out at the last minute.

If you’ve recovered from however you felt after watching the finale, which aired May 19, then you can find the script here and dissect away.

Other Emmy-nominated screenplays for the current awards season are also online, including scripts for episodes of comedies “Barry,” “Fleabag,” “PEN15,” “Russian Doll,” “The Good Place,” “Veep,” and dramas “Better Call Saul,” “Bodyguard,” “The Handmaid’s Tale,” “Killing Eve,” and “Succession,” as well as limited series “A Very English Scandal,” “Chernobyl,” “Escape at Dannemora,” “Fosse/Verdon,” and “When They See Us.”

You can find those here.

Emmy Nominations 2019: Snubs and Surprises, From 'Schitt's Creek' to 'The Big Bang Theory' (Photos)

The 2019 Emmy nominations were announced Tuesday morning, and as always, there were plenty of snubs and surprises.
Surprise: "Schitt's Creek" Pop TV's beloved word-of-mouth hit finally broke through at the Emmys this year not only with a long-overdue comedy series nomination, but also a pair of nods for its stars Catherine O'Hara and Eugene Levy.
Pop
Snub: "The Kominsky Method" Chuck Lorre's Netflix comedy took home the top TV comedy prize in an upset at the Golden Globes earlier this year, but "Kominsky" couldn't crack the series category at the Emmys despite nods for stars Alan Arkin and Michael Douglas.
Netflix
Snub: "The Big Bang Theory" Lorre had similarly bad luck with his long-running CBS hit "The Big Bang Theory," once an Emmy contender which was completely overlooked for its final season.
CBS
Snub: "black-ish" The beloved ABC sitcom starring Anthony Anderson and Tracee Ellis Ross has been nominated for Outstanding Comedy Series three times before, but this year the show was passed over for a nomination in favor of a trio of newcomers to the category.
ABC
Surprise: Alfie Allen, Gwendoline Christie, Sophie Turner, "Game of Thrones" HBO's fantasy epic went out with a bang at the Emmy's this year, besting its own record with a total of 32 nominations, including a trio of first-time nominations for supporting players Sophie Turner, Alfie Allen and Gwendoline Christie.
HBO
Surprise: "Nailed It" The reality competition category is often dominated by the same long-running shows, but this year Netflix's Nicole Byer-hosted ode to amateur baking snuck in with its first nomination.
Netflix
Snub: "The Masked Singer" Fox's adaptation of the South Korean celebrity singing competition found less luck in the reality competition category, missing out on a nomination despite being one of the few breakout hits of the last broadcast season.
Fox
Surprise: "Bodyguard" The Richard Madden-led series was a hit when it aired in the U.K. and found a new audience when it debuted on Netflix stateside. Madden was widely expected to get a nomination, but in the end, the show itself snuck into the drama series category while its star was overlooked.
Netflix
Snub: "Homecoming" Neither Julia Roberts nor her Amazon drama were nominated despite previous awards recognition. Beyonce's "Homecoming" concert film/documentary even got more nominations.
Amazon