This time last year, I wrote a short piece about the hoops through which expats on the South Atlantic island of Saint Helena were forced to jump in order to watch Game of Thrones‘ fourth season. There, where cable television was all but unheard of and internet download speeds dragged interminably, piracy seemed somehow less piratic than it did necessary, not only to assuage the expats’ fandom, but also their desire to feel some connection to home and to the rest of the world.
These hoops seemed not to exist in Vietnam, where I found myself living on the eve of the fifth season’s premiere. Here, in my hotel room of Ho Chi Minh City’s Bùi Viện backpacker strip, HBO was readily available and had been advertising the series ad nauseam in the lead-up to its much-anticipated return.
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Matthew Clayfield
Matthew Clayfield is a journalist, critic and screenwriter.
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