Where Can I See Game Of Thrones Rating By Country?

When I want a quick, country-by-country snapshot of how 'Game of Thrones' is rated or received, I check a short list: JustWatch (choose the country to see a popularity index and streaming availability), Google Trends (search the title and filter by country to compare interest), IMDb localized pages for user reviews and ratings, and Wikipedia’s episode and season pages for cited viewership numbers. For industry-level rankings and demand by country I look at Parrot Analytics (it’s paid but their public charts are useful), and for official broadcast numbers I search national audience bodies like Nielsen (US) or BARB (UK).

A practical tip from my own digging: start with JustWatch and Google Trends to get free, immediate signals of where the show is still hot, then use IMDb and Rotten Tomatoes for sentiment and critics’ perspective, and finally consult the national ratings agencies or Parrot for formal metrics if you need precision. Some of the deeper datasets are behind paywalls, but combining the free tools usually gives a surprisingly accurate picture — plus it’s kind of addictive to compare which countries loved the finale versus which countries cooled off earlier.

If you're curious where people in different countries rate 'Game of Thrones', I like to start with the places that actually let you pick a country and see either popularity or localized pages. The most user-friendly spot I've used is JustWatch — pick your country at the top, search for 'Game of Thrones', and you'll see a popularity score and availability for that region. It's not a pure 'rating' like stars, but it shows how popular the show is locally and whether it's trending on streaming charts in that territory.

For more traditional ratings, IMDb is a common go-to. IMDb's global score is easy to see, and if you navigate to localized versions (for example change your region or look at country-specific IMDb domains) you can sometimes view regional reviews and rankings. Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic give critic and audience scores, though they’re usually global; still, checking local-language editions or country filters sometimes surfaces differences. For historical broadcast viewership figures, Wikipedia often lists episode-by-episode ratings with sources, and national TV agencies like Nielsen (US) or BARB (UK) publish official viewing numbers.

If you want a pro-level snapshot, Parrot Analytics and other demand-measurement firms offer country-by-country demand and fandom rankings for 'Game of Thrones' — they usually require a subscription but their free charts occasionally show regional trends. My usual trick is to cross-check JustWatch for current popularity, Google Trends for interest by country, and Wikipedia/official ratings reports for historical viewership; together they give a pretty clear sense of how 'Game of Thrones' lands around the world. It's fun to see where it still sparks huge interest and where it’s cooled down a bit.

I tend to approach this like a little research project, so I start by listing what I want: viewer ratings (stars/scores), popularity/trend by country, and official broadcast viewership. For viewer scores, the simplest path is localized versions of large aggregator sites. IMDb has the main rating but also localized pages and user reviews that can give a feel for country differences; you can use the site's country filters or scrape localized pages if you need bulk data. Another route is OMDb or TMDb APIs to pull metadata, then combine that with country-specific user review sources.

For popularity and demand rather than review scores, I use JustWatch (pick the country to see a popularity index), and Google Trends (type 'Game of Thrones' and set the geographic filter to visualize interest over time by country). If you need authoritative broadcast metrics, look up Nielsen for US numbers, BARB for the UK, and the corresponding national audience measurement body in other countries — they publish episode ratings and share values. Parrot Analytics is my preference for professional-level demand analytics; it gives a per-country demand score for shows but it's paid. Lastly, social-listening tools (Brandwatch, TweetDeck filtered by location, Reddit geo-subs) can flesh out how reception differs culturally. I usually triangulate between these sources because each measures something slightly different: user sentiment, streaming popularity, and official viewership, which together tell the full story of how 'Game of Thrones' performed by country. If you'd like, I can walk through one country step-by-step and pull the live links for you.