Sophie Turner had a "vile" experience kissing co-star Kit Harington for their upcoming horror film, "The Dreadful."

Turner and Harington starred alongside each other in "Game of Thrones" as brother and sister from 2011 until 2019. After portraying siblings Sansa Stark and Jon Snow, their bond transcended TV and the duo found themselves just as close in real life.

After Turner suggested Harington for the lead role in "The Dreadful," he pointed out filming might be a little awkward.

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"So, I sent the script to Kit, and he kind of sent me a message back going like, ‘Yeah, I’d love to, but this is going to be really f------ weird, Soph,’" Turner said on "Late Night with Seth Meyers." 

"And I was like, ‘What is he talking about?’ Then I was reading [the script] and it’s like, ‘Kiss, kiss, sex, kiss, sex…’ And then I’m like, ‘Oh, shoot, that’s my brother.’"

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After much consideration, Turner and Harington decided they "kind of had to do it" because they couldn't turn down the script.

"We put it out of our minds, and then we get on set, and it’s the first kissing scene, and we are both retching," she recalled. "Like, really, it is vile. It was the worst."

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Turner began filming "Game of Thrones" at the age of 12. By the time the HBO series wrapped, the TV star was 23.

The Emmy-nominated actress described filming alongside Harington, Emilia Clarke, Peter Dinklage and more as the "best acting class."

"I never had proper formal training, so I got to learn from the amazing actors around me, which I felt like I won a competition," Turner said on the "Dish" podcast. "But it was great. We all were a family."

"My character, I got to live with," she added. "So it felt like we kind of merged into one person by the end of it. But it was amazing."

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred floated the possibility of breaking up the American and National Leagues and realigning teams based on geography.

Manfred appeared on ESPN’s broadcast of the Seattle Mariners and New York Mets game, which took place in front of Little League baseball players in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

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"In my mind, I think if we expand, it provides us with an opportunity to geographically realign. I think we could see a lot of wear and tear on our players in terms of travel," Manfred said. "And I think our postseason format would be more appealing for entities like ESPN because you’d be playing up out of the east, out of the west. And that 10 o’clock time slot where we sometimes get lost in Anaheim, would be two West Coast teams. That 10 o’clock slot that’s a problem for us sometimes becomes a real opportunity for our West Coast audience.

"I think the owners realize that there’s demand for Major League Baseball in a lot of great cities. And we have an opportunity to do something good around that."

Manfred said that he hoped to have two teams picked out before he retires in 2029. MLB believes that Nashville, Tennessee, and Salt Lake City could be the next expansion cities, according to USA Today.

Baseball fans weren’t exactly thrilled to hear Manfred talk about realignment.

The National League was founded in 1876 and the American League was formed in 1901. The historical aspects of the sport is what adds to the beauty of the game.

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It’s unclear how realignment would look. Former MLB general manager Jim Bowden floated an idea back in May 2023.

He predicted in an article in The Athletic that MLB could move to an Eastern and Western Conference format "consisting of four geographically-aligned divisions apiece. Four teams per division, 16 teams per conference."

The Eastern Conference would consist of the East Division (Boston Red Sox, New York Mets, New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies), North Division (Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Guardians, Detroit Tigers and Toronto Blue Jays), Mid-Atlantic Division (Baltimore Orioles, expansion team, Pittsburgh Pirates, Washington Nationals) and Southeast Division (Atlanta Braves, Miami Marlins, expansion and Tampa Bay Rays).

The Western Conference would consist of the Midwest Division (Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Milwaukee Brewers and Minnesota Twins), Southwest Division (Houston Astros, Kansas City Royals, St. Louis Cardinals and Texas Rangers), Pacific Coast Division (Colorado Rockies, Athletics, Seattle Mariners and San Francisco Giants), West Division (Arizona Diamondbacks, Los Angeles Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres).

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