Note: Denise Gough, who plays Dedra Meero in Andor, was cast in the cancelled Game of Thrones spin-off series Bloodmoon, and appeared in the unaired pilot episode[1]
Darth Vader (physically), Rogue One: A Star Wars Story(role shared with fellow Game of Thrones actor Daniel Naprous, with Naprous doing the fight scene at the end of the film, and Wilding doing all the other scenes)
↑Denise Gough on ‘Andor,’ Googling Tony Gilroy and What Ever Happened to That 'Game of Thrones' Spinoff Pilot by Tammaro, Gianmaria on The Hollywood Reporter (November 22, 2022): "Can we talk about theGame of Thronesspinoff you were a part of? Sure. What can you tell us? Nothing. Absolutely nothing. (Laughs.)What was the experience like? It was wonderful, without a doubt; I was able to work alongside some incredible people. In the end, though, things did not go well. And the point is that this kind of thing happens all the time. Perhaps people think that, this being Game of Thrones, the news of its cancellation are devastating. It wasn't? For me, everything happens for a reason and everything happens the way it's supposed to. When our pilot episode wasn't chosen, when the production didn’t go forward, I didn't feel devastated. Because, obviously, it wasn't destined to happen. So, I went back home, to the theater, and then I was contacted by, if possible, an even bigger franchise. I found a role that is closer to those I usually play." (backup link archived on November 26, 2022)
Denise Gough on ‘Andor,’ Googling Tony Gilroy and What Ever Happened to That 'Game of Thrones' Spinoff Pilot by Tammaro, Gianmaria on The Hollywood Reporter (November 22, 2022): "Can we talk about the Game of Thrones spinoff you were a part of? Sure. What can you tell us? Nothing. Absolutely nothing. (Laughs.) What was the experience like? It was wonderful, without a doubt; I was able to work alongside some incredible people. In the end, though, things did not go well. And the point is that this kind of thing happens all the time. Perhaps people think that, this being Game of Thrones, the news of its cancellation are devastating. It wasn't? For me, everything happens for a reason and everything happens the way it's supposed to. When our pilot episode wasn't chosen, when the production didn’t go forward, I didn't feel devastated. Because, obviously, it wasn't destined to happen. So, I went back home, to the theater, and then I was contacted by, if possible, an even bigger franchise. I found a role that is closer to those I usually play." (backup link archived on November 26, 2022)
