WARNING: This article contains spoilers For the latest episode of the Foundation Season 3.

Similar to the centuries -old chronology of the story, the roots of "Foundation" withdraw at the very beginnings of modern science fiction with Isaac's original novels ... But that's not to say that the Apple TV+ series is immune to newer inspirations. From the upper part of the head, looking at any episode, it cannot help, but bring the main genres such as "Starwalks War", "Duna" and even the "matrix". In fact, the incredibly dense (and brazen nervous) mythology for which viewers are expected to keep up with the rivals of Jrr Tolkien's "The Silmarillion". But Especially Season 3 added a long-awaited wild card in the form of murderous muleAnd the inspired casting of the character cannot make us think about another ambitious series - though, in this case, the "foundation" makes a big improvement.

The fantasy gentander may not be the most obvious point of comparison for the series like this, but the introduction of Pilo Asbak as the main antagonist inevitably comes with certain amounts of luggage for "Game of Thrones". The accomplished Danish actor was most famous by the fan-oblique character Euron Grayhoy, starting with the 6th of the HBO show, a brilliant choice for a charismatic villain who many readers wanted to hate through the different novels of author George Rn Martin. Unfortunately, adaptation restrictions meant that the first impression of Euron was felt somewhere shortage (to put it mildly), looking for almost complete creative overhaul between seasons.

Until Euron never failed to fulfill his potential, Asbak found the ransom he deserved along with the mule. Its rich layer, strangely appealing and extremely unstoppable performance, is easy among the many most important seasons in the early season. Given the fascinating parallels between the two characters, it is safe to say the "Foundation" finally fixes one of the biggest mistakes in all Game of Thrones.

A frightening pirate military Leard arrives on stage for several seasons in the hit series, stole the show through a pure force of will and acts as an agent of chaos capable of turning the whole company on his head? If any of this sounds familiar, it's probably because Pile Asbak has a very specific "type" of villain who wants to play. We are not wrong - Euro in "Game of Thrones" and the "Foundation" muzzles are not carbon copies of each other, by any means. From an acting point of view, Asbak works at significantly different wavelengths, whether it is body language or loud tics or its precise delivery to each piece of dialogue. But when you look at the bird's path about the way both characters and the narrative roles play, well, there is a reason for comparisons to already flow.

Fortunately, those unwanted similarities turn the "Foundation" Season 3 In absolute they must look for all fans of "Game of Thrones". Even in the season's season, Mule immediately makes his presence familiar when he brings a coup to Kalgan's entire planet, not even raising a finger. Not only this mirror not only what The two greatest moments of Euron in "Game of Thrones" Season 6When he murders his Royal Brother Balon from a Bridge Above Stormy Waters Before Claiming the Island Throne for Himself During the Kingsmoot That Follows, But His Mentalic Ability to Influence Hearts and Minds Throughs Through Thought Alone Also Feels Vaguely Reminiscent of Euron's (purpose or expluded from the show. Even the nickname of Crowe's Euron and the military ship he commands the name "Silence", named for the dumb crew that he hires after tearing the languages, contain the nuances of Mule's chosen moniker and his imposed warship named "Blacktong".

It seems that fate has begun with a bow correction to make up for the past wrong steps and kill two birds with one stone: delivering a really threatening takeover of Muzot for Asimov's readers everywhere to appreciate and do what the "game of thrones" could not be able to secure our definitive version.

In the third episode of the "Foundation" Season 3, the lines are blurred further when we know what drives the muzzy to do what it does. The makeshift game of insults he plays in his club with the rich Playboy Toran Malou (Cody Fern) can be the most good "Game of Thrones"-a coded sequence throughout the season so far, even to the point that Mule begins to pamper the living-free demonstration. (Okay, maybe not.) But the real defining moment for the cosmic villain comes after the failed negotiations between himself and the young brother every day (Casian Bilton). While led his forces to a violent shootout, he stops beside a helpless victim of Grube for the responsibility of his shoulders. Here, he admits that sometimes he feels like his life is actually not his and that every step he is taking is part of the "predetermined" path.

Just wait until you hear another The pirate king who believes that it manifests its fate in turn. Euron and Mule and both share a nasty complex of God, justifying every heinous action with the idea that they simply aim to rule as many more as possible. In the books for the still unwavering "song of ice and fire"Crowe's eye leads this to a greater extreme when he plots to look for Daniaris Targaryen's hand in marriage (which is still stuck on the wrong side of the narrow sea, struggling to rule the former Esos slaves) and use her dragons to win them all. Similar to his colleague "Game of Thrones", Mule's ambitions are far higher and more Galaxy size than anyone outside Brother Zora and Gal Dornik (Lou Lobel) can even succeed. Both Euron and Mule show how dangerous a charisma, little sadism and a healthy dose of God's complexes can really be.

Unlike Game of Thrones, the "Foundation" still has a few more episodes to prove that it can glue the landing and make it right from Pile Asbak. Based on the records of success at this point, something tells us that we can expect a very smooth landing this time around.

New episodes of the "Foundation" Season 3 Apple TV+ every Friday.