Ukrainian streaming service Kyivstar TV has released the third season of HBO fantasy series House of the Dragon, making the newest episodes of the Targaryen dynastic drama available to viewers across the country.
The third season plunges audiences into the vortex of a civil war as Rhaenyra Targaryen and supporters of Aegon II escalate their conflict for control of the Iron Throne. Both sides collect armies, search for new allies, and prepare for decisive battles in a world where loyalty grows increasingly fragile, old alliances collapse, and new political players alter the destiny of Westeros.
Set approximately 200 years before the events of Game of Thrones, the series is based on George R. R. Martin's book Fire & Blood. The narrative combines large scale fantasy storytelling with political intrigue, family rivalries, and the central struggle for royal power.
Cast and new character additions
The main cast continues to feature Matt Smith, Emma D'Arcy, Olivia Cooke, Steve Toussaint, Rhys Ifans, Ewan Mitchell, and Tom Glynn-Carney. New cast members joining the series for its third season include James Norton, Tommy Flanagan, and Dan Fogler.
House of the Dragon is produced by American network HBO. The show serves as a prequel to Game of Thrones, which aired as one of HBO's flagship fantasy dramas.
Platform distribution and access
Kyivstar TV users can stream the third season on smart televisions, smartphones, media set-top boxes, Xbox gaming consoles, tablets, or via web browser. The platform is open to subscribers of all mobile operators and internet service providers across Ukraine, requiring users only to sign in with their mobile phone number.
Established on December 11, 2019, Kyivstar TV operates as a joint digital project between Ukrainian telecommunications carrier Kyivstar and media group 1+1 media. The video-on-demand and live streaming platform delivers hundreds of thousands of hours of local and foreign programming, featuring direct broadcasts, exclusive pre-premieres, over 430 broadcast television channels, and a catalog containing 20,000 movies, series, animated works, and television shows.
