![Emilia Clarke, George R.R. Martin](https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/560c0b42dd0895b6658b45c1-2700-2025/136959648.jpg)
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George R.R. Martin with "Game of Thrones" star Emilia Clarke who plays Daenerys Targaryen.
Unfortunately, both the news and all cited quotes from author George R.R. Martin appear to be untrue.
The Daily Star quoted a discussion with Martin at an alleged HBO Emmys after-party, saying "there will be a movie but I will not be involved."
By Tuesday, the news was trending on Facebook and many fans were excited to hear the smash hit HBO series would be given even more screen time.
But Martin put an end to the rumor-mongering with a blog post late Monday night.
Martin uses the o$4 to regularly update his followers. One fan asked Martin about the movie news in his comment section.
![George R.R. Martin Game of Thrones Movie Rumors](https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/560c0b42dd0895b6658b45c2-910-285/screen%20shot%202015-09-30%20at%2010.53.40%20am.png)
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The author responded: "...Completely false. No one is working on any movie just now. And if there was a movie, it would not be about Robert's Rebellion."
Martin's dedicated followers took to Twitter in order to shut down continued discussion.
Elio and Linda are a duo of superfans who helped write "A World of Ice and Fire" alongside George R.R. Martin $4 Their tweet referred to "shameless tabloids" and "fake quotes."
Reports that $4 movie is in the works are based on fake quotes from $4, according to $4. Tabloids are shameless.
- Elio & Linda (@westerosorg) $4
On Wednesday morning, some fan sites were still putting out fires as the news continued to circulate through Facebook and Twitter.
Reminder that any articles about a Game of Thrones movie you see currently are based on fake quotes from George R.R. Martin.
- Watchers on the Wall (@WatchersOTWall) $4