Borgia

Samwell Tarly))

Yes, this series just struck me! I was especially impressed with how Mark Ryder was embodied in Cesare Borgia, it was so strong that it sometimes took my breath away!
It's very nice that the series has reached its logical conclusion, unlike the Canadian version, and it's nice that at the end the actors told about the fate of their characters, which gives the series a greater share of credibility.
But the question still remains - what did the authors of the series want to say by showing Cesare on the shores of America? That Cesare did not die, but deliberately staged his death "Aut Caesar, aut nihil", thereby putting nothing about which he spoke before the attack? It's hard to believe, no matter how much I would like to. But in my understanding, the scene where Cesare steps onto the shores of the New World is the memory of Cesare in our minds, which does not go out even after more than five hundred years...

@ksusha_poison: this series is historically closer to what was
a plus, I really liked the fact that the actors look like portraits of historical figures. the approach is impressive.

Cesare is some kind of asshole, he left a child to starve to death(

Very cool ending. I liked how they told me what happened next in the story with their characters.