I really hope we see the Roman or Space themed theme parks in future seasons.
I really hope we see the Roman or Space themed theme parks in future seasons.
I doubt it. Maybe as one-offs during the early days of the host rebellion, but I can't see season-long stories stagnating in different themed worldsRome world or Medieval world is almost certain I think. Especially if there really will be 5 seasons.
Space/Sci-Fi world is probably more expensive due to more CGI.
Also, you know HBO can't resist some Rome-style orgies.
Maybe they bust out and find out they're on mars, and it'll become a space western.
Maybe they bust out and find out they're on mars, and it'll become a space western.
I doubt it. Maybe as one-offs during the early days of the host rebellion, but I can't see season-long stories stagnating in different themed worlds
The showrunners have said that the core of the show is the origin of a new species. They have loftier ambitions than just moving between different parksWhere are you seeing them run around for 4 more seasons.
There is definitely going to be more theme worlds. It is a major thematic draw to the whole story. They are not doing the next 4 seasons as Blade Runner Redux.
The shows that drive me to want to dissect them and think about them for the entire week between episodes are rare. That's a testament to the show IMO. I loved Breaking Bad and The Shield, and really really like Game of Thrones and Walking Dead and The Americans, but Fringe, Hannibal, Black Mirror, and Westworld make me need to know more, really think about the characters and stories and themes and such.In one of the analysis speculation videos on IGN that I actually watched for the show after seeing the title of the video on Youtube basically had them discussing that idea of everyone trying to know too much about this show. I get where the internet gets engaged with the show and wants to absorb every nuance to try to guess what might happen next, but there is also some degree of people trying to be smarter than the show and that just is a step too far for me on this show.
I'd rather it surprise or disappoint me on it's own merits. This is one show I'm interested more in rewatching than most TV series I've watched lately.
Personally I think that scene was all an act for the watchful eyes of Ford and management, while he was actually trying to trigger the incident that caused them to first reunite (dragged into the barn). He's trying to get her to remember her past, so Arnold's plan can finally be completed.If William really is the MiB how does he go from being so loving to her to dragging her into the barn early on in the season?
Maybe they bust out and find out they're on mars, and it'll become a space western.
If William really is the MiB how does he go from being so loving to her to dragging her into the barn early on in the season?
Maybe they bust out and find out they're on mars, and it'll become a space western.
Can I just say Theresa's facial expression change at the end of this episode. Amazing and perfectly subtle acting conveying such strong emotion.
Completely agree. That entire scene was sooo fucking well acted. There were a few moments like that this episode. Incredible stuff.
If William really is the MiB how does he go from being so loving to her to dragging her into the barn early on in the season?
Can I just say Theresa's facial expression change at the end of this episode. Amazing and perfectly subtle acting conveying such strong emotion.
I think it's just going to be Westworld and the subsequent seasons will be about going outside the park entirely.
Prison Break's entire conceit was about the prison break. Westworld is merely the petri dish that allows AI self-awareness to ferment.Sounds as interesting and good as Prison Break after the end of the first season.
True, the park could work as the place for them to build their own civilization. But I could see the scope expanding to the world at large reacting to a machine society. Like that story in the AnimatrixThey'll stay in the park. I see this going all the way through to an established group of independent AI.
Edit: Then again, that kind of idea could lead to storylines outside the park but they'll continue to tell stories inside it at the same time.
he was actually trying to trigger the incident that caused them to first reunite (dragged into the barn).
Don't you dare talk badly about my Sidse Knudsen like that!I initially had big reservations about the Danish actress playing Theresa and found her dreadful. But damn, she acted the shit out of that scene, good stuff. And let's not talk about Hopkins, living legend in every way possible!
Maybe they bust out and find out they're on mars, and it'll become a space western.
William seems teetering on a breakdown due to being unintentionally caught up in the game on, as he puts it, the deepest level. I think the polarity in his personality is what will tip him over the edge; you have someone who is reserved, intelligent, and able to see the mechanisms of the game/park for what it is, now finally buying into the process and developing as a person on an emotional and intimate level. The kind of person who goes from querying Dolores' automated processes and behavioural cycles right to her face, to basically falling in love with her and buying into whatever off-cycle process she's currently running. He's in the middle of a mental crisis as he reassess his own identity, wasted years right down to business and marriage in the real world. He having an emotional awakening, a coming of age, but the context is still potentially incredibly volatile. Dolores is an AI primarily running off scripted loops. The park is an entirely fictional, meticulously constructed ecosystem. When someone goes from resilience and cynicism, to becoming deeply entrenched in and convinced by the illusion, and that shakes their fundamental identity, the illusion breaking once again could have profound impact on his emotional stability.
Nolan has said they'll be exploring the physical nature of the hosts in the second season, including how they are made, what they are made of exactly, and their power source. He goes on to tease that their biological makeup does not require them to breath oxygen and comments that it opens up interesting possibilities. Take that as you will.
She was amazing.Can I just say Theresa's facial expression change at the end of this episode. Amazing and perfectly subtle acting conveying such strong emotion.
oh shitttttThe coolest reveal would be one in which Ford and others are killing all the human guests and sending them back into society as hosts.
Maybe they bust out and find out they're on mars, and it'll become a space western.
This is confirmed if Knights of Cydonia is played on the piano in an episode
Maybe they bust out and find out they're on mars, and it'll become a space western.
Waterworld
This is confirmed if Knights of Cydonia is played on the piano in an episode
William seems teetering on a breakdown due to being unintentionally caught up in the game on, as he puts it, the deepest level. I think the polarity in his personality is what will tip him over the edge; you have someone who is reserved, intelligent, and able to see the mechanisms of the game/park for what it is, now finally buying into the process and developing as a person on an emotional and intimate level. The kind of person who goes from querying Dolores' automated processes and behavioural cycles right to her face, to basically falling in love with her and buying into whatever off-cycle process she's currently running. He's in the middle of a mental crisis as he reassess his own identity, wasted years right down to business and marriage in the real world. He having an emotional awakening, a coming of age, but the context is still potentially incredibly volatile. Dolores is an AI primarily running off scripted loops. The park is an entirely fictional, meticulously constructed ecosystem. When someone goes from resilience and cynicism, to becoming deeply entrenched in and convinced by the illusion, and that shakes their fundamental identity, the illusion breaking once again could have profound impact on his emotional stability.