Game of Thrones Starbucks cup: David Benioff and D.B. Weiss respond to THAT blooper

7 May 2019, 19:59 | Updated: 7 May 2019, 20:01

Watch the teaser for Game Of Thrones season 8 episode 5

A coffee cup was spotted with Daenerys in the fourth episode of the final series. See the reactions to the mistake here.

Game of Thrones has been a hot topic of discussion every week since its eighth and final season began.

But this week the show was trending when something was spotted that wasn't very in-keeping with the HBO fantasy show.

Right in amongst the post-war celebrations, fans were amused to find a Starbucks coffee cup was mistakenly left in a scene in front of Daenerys.

See the reactions and the hilarious response to the gaff from the Game Of Thrones makers David Benioff and D.B. Weiss.

Many fans couldn't believe a show with such a huge budget could make such a simple mistake.

While this user found it as refreshing as say... a morning cup of coffee.

One thought it might be hilarious to find the culprit of said coffee cup:

One fan thought it would be humorous to imagine Dany's name on the coffee cup:

And because it's Twitter, someone made an account dedicated to the Starbucks coffee cup.

Game of Thrones itself spoke out and added a banter-filled response to the gaffe, writing: "News from Winterfell. The latte that appeared in the episode was a mistake. #Daenerys had ordered an herbal tea."

READ MORE: How old is Arya Stark? Fans react to Maisie Williams' sex scene in Game of Thrones

READ MORE: From Lannisters to Stark - Get a rundown of Game of Thrones houses

Game Of Thrones cast send their wishes to 88-year-old hospice patient

TRENDING ON RADIO X

Liam and Noel Gallagher have triumphed in Radio X's biggest ever poll.

Live Forever by Oasis named winner of Radio X Best Of British 500 with B&Q

Classic Rock comeback albums from the likes of AC/DC, Aerosmith, David Bowie, Fleetwood Mac and more...

The 25 best Classic Rock comeback albums

Paul McCartney would have been "28 IF" he'd kept his shoes on crossing Abbey Road... or something.

The most famous musical conspiracy theories and hoaxes

Ian Curtis in 1980 and New Order in 1984

Why Joy Division changed their name to New Order

Music has been a form of protest for hundreds of years

From Lennon to Green Day: The 50 Greatest Protest Songs Uncovered