Bold is the end game for Delos Corp. and why they are trying to get the data key. Ford's endgame, Doloris with the data key in hand, is the surprise.So what is the end game. Is this for rich people to live forever like that netflix show or is it just to have a group of bots pretending to be humans
Is this what Bernard was talking about when he said that the humans were the control group. Not sure I get why they have hosts ready to be rolled out once they have perfected their fidelity
Did somebody say...?I liked how after Bernard comes out of the Cradle they first show Ford as a reflection in the glass making you wonder if he's just inside Bernard's head.
BERNARD HOPKINSHopkins' consciousness is now inserted into Bernard in a similar manner to how James Delos was trying to be immortal
Makes you want to watch it all again.great episode! I thought the fact that Delores was used to test Bernard was an amazing 'twist'. very clever.
Real as in going on inside the Cradle? The scenes inside the Cradle can be differentiated by being in widescreen. Not sure if that's what you meant.Loved it. But came away a bit confused at the ending of this one. So was all that we saw through most of this episode not real or what?
make sense that MIB is a host, given tthat he spent years trying to perfect James Delos. maybe he stumbled on the answer and then secretly created himself and uploaded himself to create his clone. That would mean he used Delos as a test subject similar to how Delores was testing Bernardoh Elsie... Elsie can get it.![]()
great episode! I thought the fact that Delores was used to test Bernard was an amazing 'twist'. very clever.
so if the Cradle blew up, wiping out all host backups, does that mean that Ford only exists within the conscience of this particular instance of Bernard? and Bernie gets whacked, Ford ceases to exist? Ford is always ahead of the game, I doubt he would ever be left with only one out.
even though it's a long shot, I thought MIB might be a host for a while now. maybe he perfected the fidelity of his own self, and set the primary goal for his replacement host to uncover the secret 'ending' to the maze. the problem with this is that if he is a host, Ford should be able to see right through it...maybe even Maeve.
Dude, step away from.. err... back toward the pipe.Thorouhgly confused. I need to watch some of these episodes sober
This is an interesting take. I am starting to buy into THIS storyline a bit more. Especially since he kept calling out to Ford during all of the shooting scenes with Maeve. The only thing that's thrown me though, why would he have such an old(er) looking host to be housed in? It sorta goes against the main reason why someone would want to live forever. But for an old man (or host) he sure is able to take an awful lot of gun wounds and still function!make sense that MIB is a host, given tthat he spent years trying to perfect James Delos. maybe he stumbled on the answer and then secretly created himself and uploaded himself to create his clone. That would mean he used Delos as a test subject similar to how Delores was testing Bernard
There is a copy of him in Bernard's pocket.oh Elsie... Elsie can get it.![]()
great episode! I thought the fact that Delores was used to test Bernard was an amazing 'twist'. very clever.
so if the Cradle blew up, wiping out all host backups, does that mean that Ford only exists within the conscience of this particular instance of Bernard? and Bernie gets whacked, Ford ceases to exist? Ford is always ahead of the game, I doubt he would ever be left with only one out.
even though it's a long shot, I thought MIB might be a host for a while now. maybe he perfected the fidelity of his own self, and set the primary goal for his replacement host to uncover the secret 'ending' to the maze. the problem with this is that if he is a host, Ford should be able to see right through it...maybe even Maeve.
Did you sense an "original movie vibe" during the action scenes, especially, in the latest episode? Something with the music and/or camera angles resonated a lotThat episode was GOT type of praise worthy, imo. It's too bad this season had to include the brief and lame episodes devoted to Raj and Shogun worlds. On the other hand doing that is paying homage to the original movie.
Ford has spoken to MiB a couple of times through hosts like Lawrence's daughter and little kid Ford. He is leery of hosts being controlled by Ford like how he thought his daughter was a host at first.This is an interesting take. I am starting to buy into THIS storyline a bit more. Especially since he kept calling out to Ford during all of the shooting scenes with Maeve. The only thing that's thrown me though, why would he have such an old(er) looking host to be housed in? It sorta goes against the main reason why someone would want to live forever. But for an old man (or host) he sure is able to take an awful lot of gun wounds and still function!
I use this as my excuse to why I don't know what the hell is going on exactly, so I am going to keep on keeping on. This show is weird because I don't know what the hell is going on but its still awesome. This thread almost confuses me more LOLI have to watch that episode again. Probably not a good idea to watch this show baked. But I do remember thinking to myself "Wow this is a great episode" but I missed A LOT.
Part of the reason to use a host that looks like your current body is so that other people don't know what you've done.Ford has spoken to MiB a couple of times through hosts like Lawrence's daughter and little kid Ford. He is leery of hosts being controlled by Ford like how he thought his daughter was a host at first.
James Delos was being brought along in his old body so there might be a reason why MiB/Jimmy would do it too. I've mentioned it a couple of times but last season's finale, unless it was a mistake, hinted at MiB being a host and an earlier conversation this season with Lawrence made a lot more sense if you think of MiB as a host.
if it's anything like last season, by the time the season is over, they will do a pretty good job of making everything clear. but while it's happening, you feel like an idiot because you're not sure what the hell is going on sometimes.I use this as my excuse to why I don't know what the hell is going on exactly, so I am going to keep on keeping on. This show is weird because I don't know what the hell is going on but its still awesome. This thread almost confuses me more LOL
... pass the beer nutsSo my wife hasn't watched the show since we were on vacation and the Shogun World episode came on and we didn't even have subtitles for the Japanese. She only made it through last season because I was a loon about the show. I told her about how great this last episode was and said if you don't like this one, you are done with it. I watched it with her for the third time for me. Found a lot that I missed the first 2 times, got to really marvel at the slow motion & classical music of the attack of the control center. Explained things along the way. I was blown away by watching it third time. When it was over she said. "Nah, I'm done"
Loving the show but hated that scene and I’m not usually one to nitpick details but.... So formulaic and trite. The show runners are better then that."Hey I found this robot in the basement covered in blood. She is pretty. She definitely wants to screw me."![]()
That whole sequence defied all common sense. I'm all for suspension of belief, especially on a show like this, but nothing about what happened in that entire sequence made any logical sense at all.So what is the map
I wasnt even playing Clash Royale this time.
And not for nothing, but no one notices a war mongering Native American in face paint wandering the halls of westworld. And he just happens to stumble upon the storage room
What did I miss?So only 9 years has passed since park opened?
9 years since the Ghost whose story we were watching had "died" and been brought in for reprogramming.So only 9 years has passed since park opened?
This episode was either Genesis 16:4 or Isaiah 16:4.John 16:4 - I have told you these things so that when they happen you will remember my warning.
Ezekiel 16:4 - On the day you were born your cord was not cut, nor were you washed with water to make you clean nor were you clothed. (I personally really like this teaching as the allegory for the show. The rest of this verse and its teaching could be the actual script).
Judges 16:4 is I believe the first appearance of Delilah (Delores?)
Isaiah 16:4 - Let the fugitive stay with you and be their shelter from the destroyer, for the oppressor will come to an end and destruction will cease; the aggressor will vanish from the land.
Mark 16:4 - But when they looked up they saw that the stone that was very heavy had been rolled away. (Which is also very good since they are going to "the door" that can't be opened unless they have the special key.)
And then there is Genesis 16:4 which is basically the creation of Islam. In 16:4 Abraham's wife, in violation of what God told Abraham, convinced Abraham to have sex and conceive a child with her slave, Hagar. They had Ishmael after the angel of the Lord promised them decendents upon decendents.
The episode told a story with some emotional weight to it, which the show generally has beeen incapable of doing. For that reason I thought it was among the best episodes of the series so far.I'm definitely in the minority on this one. I thought this was Westworld's version of Breaking Bad's Fly episode, Eleven's road trip episode on Stranger Things or Lost's Jack's tattoo episode. I thought it was really well done but ultimately provided nothing of interest for me outside of a few scenes (Ford and Ake's conversation, Sizemore's apology to Maeve and the final 5 or so minutes). We've spent plenty of time on how the hosts woke up so just offering up a different viewpoint of that didn't move me in any way. And especially with the season closing to an end it felt like a needless way to spend an hour when so much else is going on.
I agree it was really well done but I just felt like it didn't tell us anything really new or push the greater story forward in a meaningful way outside of a few moments. For me, it was the worst episode in the show's history. I'm not saying it sucked (it didn't). I just didn't think it lived up to the show's usual exemplary standards.The episode told a story with some emotional weight to it, which the show generally has beeen incapable of doing. For that reason I thought it was among the best episodes of the series so far.
As someone who loved the first season and found myself close to pulling the trigger this season - I'm glad I stuck it out for this last episode.Just got done the Shogun episode and I have to admit I'm slogging my way through the season. By the tenor of the more recent posts, the season gets better, yes? Please say yes...
This is how I would view it too and my issue primarily is about its placement. In that regard, I'd strongly compare it to Eleven's Road Trip Episode in Season 2 of Stranger Things. I get why it was done and it had some things to propel her character forward but it really came at a poor time in the overall story arc because it took us completely away from it at a time when the season was nearing an end. This episode done 5 or 6 weeks ago fares better in my eyes but with only 3 hours left for this season a diversion is not what I want to see.While I don't rank it near the top of my favorite episodes, I like it as a somewhat stand alone backstory. But then again, I liked The Fly episode of BB too.
I love that they did that with subtittles instead of just in englishZahn McClarnon is a great actor in his own right, and having 80% of his dialogue in Lakota was an inspired decision.