Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery Merger Faces Lawsuit From 12 States 
Paramount Skydance Eyes Streamlined Merger with Warner Bros Discovery Amid $60 Billion Offer Rejection 
Netflix’s Bid for Warner Bros Discovery Aims to Cut Streaming Costs and Reshape the Industry 
Trump Proposes Two-Year Shutdown of Kennedy Center Amid Ongoing Turmoil 
Trump–Kushner Links Raise Concerns as Paramount Pushes $108B Warner Bros Discovery Bid 
Tennessee Plans to Rename Nashville Airport After Dolly Parton 
Netflix Shuts Down Boss Fight Entertainment, Developer of “Squid Game: Unleashed” Amid Gaming Strategy Shift 
Google and NBCUniversal Strike Multi-Year Deal to Keep NBC Shows on YouTube TV 
Anderson Cooper to Exit CBS News’ 60 Minutes After Nearly 20 Years 
Trump Signals He May Influence Netflix–Warner Bros Merger Decision 
Disney’s Streaming Growth Hinges on International Expansion and Local Content 
FCC Chair Brendan Carr to Face Senate Oversight After Controversy Over Jimmy Kimmel Show 
Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger Delayed Until 2027 Amid Antitrust Lawsuit 
DOJ Antitrust Chief Rejects Political Fast-Track for Paramount-Skydance Deal 
Trump Threatens Legal Action Against Disney’s ABC Over Jimmy Kimmel’s Return 
Add as a preferred source on Google
At least one “Game of Thrones” prequel is reportedly confirmed, and its filming will begin in October. The production of the upcoming series will also take place in Belfast.
For over a year now, “A Song of Ice and Fire” author George R.R. Martin has been keeping fans posted about the making of the “Game of Thrones” prequel. There were five different series being considered to continue the “Game of Thrones” universe on HBO but only one project has been confirmed so far.
Belfast Telegraph reports that people working in The Paint Hall studios have confirmed that it is going to be the same location for the production of the “Game of Thrones” prequel. According to the same sources, they were briefed to prepare for a set that would portray scenes set 1,000 years before the “Game of Thrones” era as fans know it today.
Meanwhile, HBO and Martin are understandably being secretive about the plot that the “Game of Thrones” prequel will take. So far, the author has only said that he prefers the title “The Long Night” because that “says it all.”
The beginning of the “Game of Thrones” prequel filming happens just months after the shooting of “Game of Thrones” season 8 wrapped up. This might also mean that HBO is really aiming to release the new series no later than 2020.
The year has been speculated as the first “Game of Thrones” prequel year of release since HBO's president of programming, Casey Bloys, stated, “There is not going to be anything in any scenario where we have any sort of prequel air for at least a year after ['Game of Thrones' season 8]."
George R.R. Martin, the mastermind of the “Game of Thrones” universe, is obviously very much involved in the crafting of the prequels. He has discussed these projects several times on his LiveJournal site. In May 2017, Martin even explained why he refuses to call the “Game of Thrones” prequels “spinoffs.”
“I don't think [the term ‘spinoff’] really applies to these new projects. What we're talking about are new stories set in the ‘secondary universe’ (to borrow Tolkien's term) of Westeros and the world beyond, the world I created for ‘A SONG OF ICE AND FIRE,’” Martin said.
