Game of Thrones has wrapped its explosive third season, and while the finale isn't as crazy as last week's "Red Wedding," lots of loose ends are tied up, and we do get caught up with just about every character. There are homecomings, imminent rescues, and some fallout over the Starks being killed. Daenerys also has a big moment in the sun, which gives me hope for her role in season four — and hopefully her position on the Iron Throne.

This finale may not be the most exciting episode of the season, but there is still a lot to muse over, like the desecration of Robb's body, Arya's anger, and Ygritte's heartbroken revenge. Let's break it down after the jump.

In The Internship, Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson try to get jobs at Google, and the movie gives us a good look at the inner workings of the tech giant. Of course, it's not the first time Hollywood has explored a huge Silicon Valley company — in 2010, The Social Network gave us a peek at how Facebook was (controversially) started. They have more in common, including an actor, but how else do the films stack up? We've broken it down below.

The Internship is a comedy, and The Social Network is a drama.
The tone is an obvious difference; The Internship is a straightforward comedy, while The Social Network is heavy on the drama. Intellectual property lawsuits are so serious! Not that it doesn't have its laughs — remember that bit with Eduardo (Andrew Garfield) and the chicken?

Max Minghella is in both movies.
In The Social Network, Minghella plays Divya Narendra, the partner of the Winklevoss twins who sues Mark Zuckerberg. In The Internship, he's also the nemesis of the main characters. As Graham, he's a fellow intern determined to beat Billy and Nick (Vaughn's and Wilson's characters) to a Google job. His part is bigger in The Internship and, honestly, sexier: he gets to use his British accent. Long live the tech company villain!

The Social Network is inspired by true events.
The Social Network's veracity may be disputed by some, but it is based on real people and events. The Internship is a work of fiction, and while there is an internship program at Google, I doubt very much that real interns have to play a game of Quidditch as a challenge, as Billy and Nick have to do. But the brainteaser question they're asked in their interview? That's one of Google's old hiring practices, which is actually banned now.

We get to go inside Google, but not Facebook.
Both Facebook and Google have a college-like atmosphere, but only The Internship goes deep inside Google. And it is a lot of Google: its campus grounds, driver-less cars, nap pods, slides, free food, the works. You get a pretty good idea of the office culture, but in The Social Network, we only see an early version of the Facebook office.

This week, everyone was talking about the most recent episode of Game of Thrones, whether you read the books first or only watch the series. Even if you don't watch, the big Red Wedding was unavoidable — and just may end up being the biggest episode of the season. In case you were trying to keep up with all the coverage, we have it all rounded up right here.

• We recapped the episode's big moments — do you remember that other stuff that happened aside from the Red Wedding?
• You can watch a clip here of the episode and our next-day reaction.
• The Game of Thrones cast expressed their emotions about the wrenching episode, and even author George R.R. Martin weighed in.
• Speaking of reactions, here's how we've felt about this season, expressed in GIFs.
• We asked if you thought the Red Wedding was more shocking than Ned's beheading. The results are kind of shocking!
• The Red Wedding made our list of the craziest moments of season three — check out the rest!

Not one but two of Hollywood's hottest actors headline Runner, Runner — and not only do these guy looks great in the thriller, but this movie also looks majorly entertaining. Timberlake stars as college student Richie, who's trying to make tuition by winning big at online poker. When he loses, he goes after those who run the poker site that screwed him over, but when he gets there, he ends up with the business opportunity of a lifetime: go to work for Ben Affleck. Affleck is Ivan Block, the charismatic owner, and obviously, all the excess Ivan is promising means that Richie is headed for trouble (cue Ivan tossing a victim to crocodiles. Yes, literally).

With Timberlake looking like he's turning in a pretty good performance and Affleck taking an irresistibly, cartoonishly evil turn as Ivan, I can't wait to see this movie. Don't be afraid to watch it again just to watch Affleck cackling, "What are you gonna do?!" Runner, Runner opens Sept. 27, and you can watch the trailer after the jump.

This week's ultrashocking Game of Thrones episode, aka the "Red Wedding," depicts the deaths of Robb, Catelyn, and many more, and it hasn't just caused an outcry from fans of the show — the actors behind the characters have also been sharing their reactions. Richard Madden and Michelle Fairley, who play Robb and Catelyn, have chimed in with how they felt about the episode, and young Maisie Williams embraced Vine in a funny way for her reaction. And the Game of Thrones god himself — writer George R. R. Martin — has also spoken to answer the question on everyone's lips: whyyy? See what they have been saying in interviews and on social media below!

George R. R. Martin (the author)
Author Martin told Entertainment Weekly why he sacrificed Robb.

"I killed Ned in the first book and it shocked a lot of people. I killed Ned because everybody thinks he's the hero and that, sure, he's going to get into trouble, but then he'll somehow get out of it. The next predictable thing is to think his eldest son is going to rise up and avenge his father. And everybody is going to expect that. So immediately [killing Robb] became the next thing I had to do."

Martin also made an appearance on Conan this week, where Conan O'Brien showed Martin a bunch of fan reactions to the huge episode. Martin's response? "Now you know why your nerdy friends were depressed 13 years ago."

Maisie Williams (Arya Stark)
Williams posted a Vine of herself in character as Arya, goofing off a little with her reaction.

Michelle Fairley (Catelyn Stark)
Fairley told Vulture she thought the red wedding was more shocking than Ned's beheading:

"I think so, because it's not just one person, it's practically a family. It's the number of deaths as well, and the sheer brutality of them, too."

Richard Madden (Robb Stark)
Madden admitted on a conference call with reporters he bawled after shooting his last scene.

"I cried the whole way. I was the crazy boy on the plane crying at about midnight, landing in London."

Today is the 15th anniversary of the premiere of Sex and the City, and even after all those years, two movies, and countless reruns, we're still just as in love with the HBO series. To commemorate the day, let's look back at one of the most momentous moments in the series premiere (and, well, series): when Carrie meets Big. Before Carrie romanced the likes of Bradley Cooper and John Slattery, there was Big. Actually, Big's been there before, after, and sometimes during Carrie's other relationships, proving that the two — now married in the movies — just can't stay away from each other. So, to take you waaay back, watch the first scene of their introduction, embarrassing bag spill and all. Epic.

Liam Hemsworth shows off his leading-man chops in the trailer for Paranoia, in which he plays Adam, a young man chasing the American dream, only to get sucked into an insidious plot. When he joins a powerful firm as an entry-level employee, his boss (Gary Oldman) preys on his ambition and gives him an assignment that will send him to the top: spying on the head of a rival firm (headed by Harrison Ford). When Adam realizes he's in over his head, he faces threats to his life and his family — along with the attention of the FBI.

Though it looks like a generic and predictable espionage thriller, I love seeing Hemsworth center stage (even if he's not allowed to use his glorious Australian accent). Plus, the supporting cast is impressive enough to give it a boost. Aside from Ford and Oldman, Josh Holloway and Amber Heard also star. Paranoia comes out Aug. 16, and you can watch the trailer after the jump.

Music is a big part of most weddings, and if you've already started planning one, you know there are more than a few decisions to be made. Whether you decide to hire a band or a DJ or provide the wedding's soundtrack with your own iPod, we have a wedding music guide to help you through. Below, you'll find all the major categories for music you'll need to figure out, as well as other parts of the day you may not have thought of yet.

Check out the list for guidelines on music you need to think about, whether you're an indie rock bride or a country Western couple, after the jump.

Well, now I know why they call it the "red wedding." On this week's Game of Thrones, we lose not one but a few beloved characters at what's supposed to be a blessed event. I can't say we didn't see it coming, but it doesn't make the losses any easier to take. I don't think I've felt this despondent since Ned Stark died, and I can barely even think about anything else that happens besides that final devastating scene.

There is a bit of development for Jon Snow, Arya Stark, and Daenerys Targaryen, but I'm still reeling from the red wedding. Let's just get to all the craziness after the jump.