HitFix: You talked earlier about the different cloth Margaery and Cersei are cut from, going a different way... When you think about Margaery's methods and her instincts and her aspirations, how would you compare her to Anne Boleyn?

Natalie Dormer: [Long pause.] They're totally different women. Totally different women. [Pause.] Margaery comes from a very close family. She's very much under the wing of Olenna, whereas Anne was very much out on her own and relying, primarily, on her love and her passion and her relationship with her man, with her king. I suppose the biggest difference is... If you want a soundbyte, if that's what you're looking for... Insofar as it's "A Song of Ice and Fire," Anne Boleyn was fire and Margaery is ice. Margaery is a lot more practical, cool. She's been trained for this sort of level of politics and machinations from an early age. She's intellectual about it, whereas Anne Boleyn was very much a creature driven by passion and instinct and visceral qualities. So, in their roots, the characterizations come from two different places... You'll appreciate that I'm trying very, very hard as an actor to separate my characterizations. It was a concern for me when I took on the role that I wanted to differentiate them as much as possible. So I aim to do that and I challenge myself to do that every single day. I want to create a completely independent character.