Actress Elizabeth Olsen has reflected on the embarrassing time she auditioned to play Daenerys Targaryen on Emilia Clarke ultimately going on to play The Mother of Dragons for all eight seasons.

Olsen bounced back with the MCU, however, making her franchise debut as Avengers: Endgame, Olsen returned, along with numerous others who were previously killed in The Decimation, helping to defeat Thanos once and for all.

Related: Female Avengers Assemble in Endgame BTS Image

Speaking to Vulture, Olsen recounted the details of her ittedly terrible audition. She said, “When I first started working, I just auditioned for everything, because I like auditioning. And I auditioned for KhaleesiIt was the most awkward audition I’d ever had." The material Olsen was given to work with was apparently the monologue from the end of the first season. She added, "She’s making this speech to thousands of people about how she’s their queen. They didn’t know if they wanted a British accent or not. So, you did it in both. It was terrible. Anytime someone says, ‘Bad audition story.’ That’s one I .

Olsen is unlikely to be experiencing any fear of missing out, however. Having survived Avengers: Endgame, she will continue in her role as Scarlet Witch for intersect with the MCU movies “in a very big way.”

Game of Thrones is currently calling for season 8 to be remade from scratch. As such, some fans will no doubt latch onto any changes as preferable as they continue to lament what could have been.

Then again, there will also be those glad that things unfolded as they did - at least with casting. Olsen's accent in the MCU has tended to be a source of much amusement and derision over the course of the Marvel films. The idea of her with a British accent, therefore, might be hilarious to some. There's no denying her acting ability, but given that even she viewed her audition as terrible, even she understands why she never got the role. Although Clarke is sometimes considered a weak link on the show, most people's issues with the final season have been firmly in the writing, rather than any of the performances. As such, things clearly worked out how they were supposed to - at least behind the scenes, if not, according to some, on the show itself.

More: 10 Burning Questions We Have Before The Game Of Thrones Finale

Game of Thrones will officially conclude with its last ever episode this Sunday at 9pm EST on HBO.

Source: Vulture