'Game of Thrones' season 6: Kit Harington insists Jon Snow is really dead

Ever since Kit Harington's Jon Snow died in the season 5 finale of HBO series, "Game of Thrones," fans have been constantly debating whether or not Snow is really dead. But with no "The Winds of Winter" book to turn to, fans will just have to wait for the next season to air to find out.

However, Harington steps in to talk about his character's fate to set the expectations of the audience. Talking to Digital Spy, the actor said that fans should accept the fact that Snow is dead.

"People didn't want me to die, but he's dead. So there you go, everyone has to get used to it."

In a recent interview with BBC Breakfast on Tuesday, Harington also addressed rumors about his involvement in "Game of Thrones" season 6. He told host Bill Turnbull, "I think anyone who wants to know what happens in season 6 has to wait until it comes out. All I can tell you is Jon Snow is dead. He died at the end of last season."

He said that the brand new season will be "exciting." Other than that, Harington insists that he knows nothing.

"Game of Thrones" season 6 is set to premiere this April and fans are excited and anxious to see what the new season will bring to the table. Along with the upcoming release are crazy spoilers and predictions about what will happen to the fan-favorite characters especially with the release of the teasers.

According to Hollywood Take, Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) is expected to be in major trouble in the upcoming season as the teaser revealed that she was referred to by a Dothraki as the "queen of nothing."

Fans should also expect that Ramsay Bolton (Iwan Rheon) now owns Winterfell and that The High Sparrow (Jonathan Pryce) is calling out to the people to "overthrow an empire."

"Game of Thrones" season 6 will premiere on April 24 on HBO.

News
Faith in difficult times: lessons from 1930s Britain
Faith in difficult times: lessons from 1930s Britain

Architectural historian Steven Brindle talks to Christian Today about the faith that shaped 1930s Britain, the churches that supported struggling communities and what lessons the decade might have for us today.

Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach
Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach

Shine Your Light is aiming to mobilise half a million Christians to share the gospel with five million people across the UK this Christmas, with more than 2,000 churches already signed up, organisers say.

The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'
The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'

The Church of England's uneasiness about the government's ‘conversion practices’ bill is a perfect lesson in the old adage, 'be careful what you wish for,' writes Dr Martin Davie.

Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns
Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns

An internal Home Office report lists concerns about immigration, multiculturalism and changing social values among the characteristics associated with what it calls "Christian extremism", it has been reported.