It's not about taking time to travel, darn you guys are relentless, they robbed the story off three episodes in this season ( and four next season ), half the **** on the screen doesn't make sense in terms of cause and effect, one second they can't get 5 miles off the island without enemies knowing their exact GPS position, the next second hordes and dragons ride across half the country without anybody spotting them, armies and fleets magically beam up all over the place, every action becomes a success based on luck and serendipity, plot holes pile up like bodies around Jon Snow during Battle of Barstewards, but oh my god - there be dragons in this episode - yay, let's stand on our hands and clap with feet in glee and don't anyone dare to criticise the plot going ridiculous and infantile...
Good plot delivery doesn't exclude nice action scenes. There is no excuse for shoddy scripting and lazy plot devices in a 100 million a season show. End of.
We've had what, 3 arguably 4 big set piece moments in 4 episodes already this season that you'd ordinarily get once, maybe twice in an entire season. These things takes, weeks if not months to shoot. There will undoubtedly be more to come too. Let alone the time the vfx guys need after shooting to get in on the screen. Little wonder there's only 7 episodes and 6 next season.
The running time means nowt, the next ones will be 60/70+ minutes with the finale I think around 80. If they think they need the time to tell the story they will take it. If the director thinks the pace of the individual episode is off he'll cut.
Your complaints are also silly and explainable as I've done more than once (which you ignore but then go on to repeat them ad nauseam).
This fight took place just outside Kings Landing, not across half the country.
Euron and his fleet are on the far side of the continent sailing back. There was nothing getting in Dany's way of making the crossing - they still had ships. At no point was it said they didn't have more.
If any ships saw them make the crossing (lets assume at night) they'd be torched by Drogon or flee out of the way so that they'd be too late to send warning.
Jaime and the rear of his army are out in the middle of nowhere so no ravens can get to them even if Dany was spotted.
She knows he's coming back with the spoils from Highgarden.
Your other complaint about 'beaming' armies is also wrong. You're not watching an episode of 24 in realtime. Scene transitions can be days or weeks apart.
Agreed, sometimes they handle it poorly - the Varys runaround was a little jarring end of last season.
Already said Euron's fleet in the first episodes would easily have had time to smash the fleet headed to Dorne (they knew they were going there to pickup the Dornish army), return to Kings Landing and then soon after set out after the unsullied. Again, they were headed to the far side of the continent to Casterly Rock - losing a day or two wouldn't mean much to the Iron Born sailors. They still arrived after the unsullied.
You're arguments are all easily explainable within the context of the story. Shame you can't sit back and enjoy one of the most epic shows every made without feeling the need to drill holes into it of your own making.