Thumbnail for 97089

Leaked 'Game Of Thrones' Season 6 Audition Reveals New Red Priestess Character

Sorry Melisandre, but there’s a new red priestess in the Seven Kingdoms.

Spoiler alert for “Game of Thrones” Season 6.

Over the weekend, Portugese fan site “Game of Thrones” BR uncovered a leaked audition tape that reportedly featured a new character for Season 6. The video, which has since been removed from Vimeo, featured actress Tehmina Sunny reading what may or may not be a real “GoT” script for a character named Kinvara.

Based on the scene’s dialogue, translated to English by Watchers on the Wall, it seems that Kinvara is a red priestess of the Lord of the Light, similar to Melisandre. Leaked casting information for Season 6 has already hinted that the series is looking to bring on a new priestess character.

According to the translation, Sunny’s Kinvara speaks with Tyrion and Varys in the scene. In it, it’s revealed that Tyrion wants the woman to help convince the people of Meereen to obey the temporary rulers of the city until Daenerys returns. For one, this points out that Dany has still not returned to Meereen after being surrounded by a Dothraki khalasar in the Season 5 finale.

Kinvara also claims that the Khalessi is the savior of the Seven Kingdoms and not Stannis, as Melisandre had believed. Based on the English translation, Sunny says, “Daenerys Stormborn is the One Who Was Promised. From the fire, she was reborn … to remake the world.” The scene also confirms that Stannis is indeed dead. Although director David Nutter pretty much confirmed this to Variety, it appears that word of Stannis’ fall has already traveled to Meereen in this scene.

While the audition tape may not be authentic, there is a possibility it’s real, since in the past a similar situation happened. Last year, an audition tape leaked of one of the Sand Snakes hinting at a fight scene, which eventually happened when Bronn and Jaime fought the three fighters in Season 5.

For more, head to Watchers on the Wall.

– This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.