Game of Thrones Season 4 Spoilers: The books may continue, but the Game of Thrones TV series may bow out before George R. R. Martin finishes out the saga. We might see more nudity on Game of Thrones, though. Emilia Clarke has it in her contract that she doesn't have to do more explicit scenes, but Kibel Kekilli has other ideas.

Game of Thrones isn't planning on movie past season 7. To soften the blow, Game of Thrones actress Sibel Kekilli things the producers should give something to the women viewers. Peter Dinklage's harlot called for more male nudity in the show. German actress Sibel Kekilli plays the prostitute Shae.

As we approach Game of Thrones season 4 start date amid warnings the show will end after 7 or 8 seasons, Game of Thrones star Sibel Kekilli is calling for more male nudity on the HBO fantasy drama. Carice van Houten has also expressed similar sentiments. Kekilli is going to bring it up to the writers.

During a recent press conference in London, Kekilli stated her demands for equal opportunity nudity "Why are all the women naked? "I mean good-looking guys. I want to see Conleth Hill and [Nikolaj Coster-Waldau] and Peter Dinklage.  We're going to talk to [writers] David Benioff and Dan Weiss."

Season three shocked Game of Thrones fans by eliminating most of the competition in the game-changing Red Wedding. Kekilli said "I was like 'no, it's not happening now, it's a dream'. You know, they just wake up and like it's a dream like Dallas. No, no - you're not doing that because the fans love [those characters]."

Game of Thrones producers and creators David Benioff and Dan Weiss confirmed that the cult fantasy series will end after seven seasons. Benioff told Vanity Fair that season four is the halfway point. Bentiof said they were always planning a seven or eight season arc, but said it would have been crazy to say that when the series started.

It doesn't look like George R. R. Martin is close to finished the final two books that the series Game of Thrones is based on, so will the HBO show veer away from the books like True Blood did from the Sookie Stackhouse Novels.

D.B. Weiss said "We know there's an end somewhere in the seven- or eight-season zone. It's not something that goes ten, eleven -- it doesn't just keep on going because it can. I think the desire to milk more out of it is what would eventually kill it, if we gave in to that."