Return of Westworld It's almost here – and io9 already exists the most appropriate guide speeding up to speed to get in the third season, and we wanted to look back on the most shocking, most brutal, and most memorable moments of the show so far.
This is marked by each season and episode, so if you haven't watched both seasons you can easily avoid what you haven't seen.
Season
25) (First Episode) At the end of the first episode, after publicly confirming it as part of a normal recipient asking if he will not harm a living thing, Dolores sweats and kills a fly – the most obvious sign of many blooming things to come.
24) (Episode 2) Maeve, who has already begun to realize that things are not as real as he is, is waking up while being rehabilitated after his recent death. It is the first step in the rise that will give his character the rest of the series.
23) (3rd episode) After Elsie and Stubbs tracks the woodpecker into a path, tearing them both apart, something he decides it is not He had to do it, before shaving his head with a rock. Later we find out that he has a filter attached to his arm and has been tasked with illuminating the details of the park, the point of a building that will become larger as the season progresses.
22) (Episode 4) Theresa refers to her big meeting with Ford on behalf of "the board," full of Delos executives who are determined to get rid of her. Ford's good but old-fashioned warning – reminding Theresa that she knows everything she can, and much more – signals without being sure who is actually calling the shots.
21) (Episode 5) "I thought about the story when I shouldn't have been the girl," Dolores told William in shock after seeing his poor gun skills. It will take some time before the Wyatt Persona is fully formed, but it is one of the first signs that the fiery ego alter of Dolores begins to show.
20) (Episode 6) In an episode that sees Bernard discovering Ford's unpleasant "family" hidden in the park, and Elsie's horrible movie theater in a lost movie theater, Maeve's journey heads up to Mesa – where she sees her former construction as a single mother. which houses are used to promote the park – perhaps the most important moment. It strengthens its relationship with Felix's (but useful) tech community, and sets him on a path to make some awesome enhancements to his abilities.
19) (Episode 7) Bernard IS THE CLUB. And then, while we're all taking this, Ford makes her kill Theresa.
18) (Episode 8) The Black Man marks his first reading of the maze when he decides to test his power to do something really bad: Killing his young daughter Maeve in front of him, something he still regrets despite all the planning efforts. It is a tragedy for a serious restoration – it is Man in Black's greatest human desire to unlock a puzzle and Maeve's intense desire to reunite with his daughter.
17) (Episode 9) BERNARD, WHO IS HOLY, ARNOLD TIME! When he sees Bernard, Dolores remembers that he killed Arnold. And then, while we're all still taking this, Ford makes Bernard commit suicide, albeit temporarily. (episode nine)
16) (Episode 10) After dropping heavy references all season, this Black and William Man is portrayed as the same person, for another 30 years and waterr attitudes are different.
15) (Episode 10) That's fine, but Bernard's revelation to Maeve that his plan to escape the park is part of his new, secret report (Ford's work, we later read), not his opinion as he proudly thought – so he decides to get off the train at the last minute. Maeve's storyline once again gave us the right scorn by Shōgun World, something the show deeply embodies in its second season.
14) (Episode 10) And it's really great: Dolores reaches the center of the maze again he hears his voice inside his head. And then, while we are still taking all this, Dolores kills Ford and leaves the host rebellion.
Season
13) (First episode) The prime prime of the season contains a lot-You should, after being hit by a machine for one last season – but the biggest moment is when Bernard, whose real-life connection to the whole season, realizes that there is more to Delos than robots know: the company is signing records for a visitor experiences, and their DNA. We also learn that the Black Man will get his own game this season ("You Must Get the Door"), and get a beating when you see two trivial things: a dead leopard washed up somehow off the coast of Westworld, and a "horrible innocent" drone. ”
12) (2nd episode) The flashback that shows Dolores “in our world,” accompanied by Arnold and Ford in their quest for investors (including the dreaded & # 39; Logan Delos) to finance their robotics project. But that is the time when Dolores once Maeve– The main characters who refuse to cooperate – cross the road in the desert of Westworld and admit it without hesitation.
11) (Episode 2) But it's a great wait just recently? ”Moment in the second episode me to be the latest version of the park for crime leader El Lazo (guest star Giancarlo Esposito) and all of his men committing suicide, by meeting and perhaps with Ford's instructions at the top of the tomb, rather than interacting with the Man in Black in his quest as he is being asked. It really excites violence.
10) (Episode 3) We read where that tiger came from when it came to light the Raj– Delos park nearer the time of British colonial rule in India– Keep an eye out for a mysterious woman who barely escapes the island of rebellion. We also get the strong impression that Maeve and the company, which is pushing the frontiers of the Westworld, will soon visit the appropriate Shōgun World. But there is "Holy shit!" the moment when the Armistice — last seen with his arm stuck in the door with the Delos goons at the bottom of the first season — appears, he is very much alive and the raspberries said goons with his new weapon of choice, the flame-redeemer. Or "dragon," if you're Hector.
9) (Episode four) Elsie is alive! She's mad as hell, but sadly helps Bernard when he catches the audience and realizes that a) he owns it; b) Westworld is completely off the rails; and c) Delos has been working on the decorative secrets held by people as a way to make rich people die, even though they haven't found anything yet – much like the mad husk of founder James Delos.
8) (Episode 4) Instead of something less useful in fun but fun as hell, the death of Confederado "Cruel Craddock" by causing him to drink nitroglycerin and then beating his head – was high Westworld hit number chart.
7) (Episode 5) Episode go inside Shōgun The earth—The Westworld mirror in many ways – was full of good times. But the one-two punch of Akane (guest star Rinko Kikuchi) performs his Wu-Tang revenge dance against Shōgun – and then Maeve uses his newly acquired "intellectual power" to enter the otherwise licensed mesh network – it represents a very interesting sequence of -TV all the time.
6) (Episode 6) We find another shocking episode of Shōgun World where Musashi (Hiroyuki Sanada) fights his old rivals Tanaka (Masayoshi Haneda) in a samurai battlefield that ends in disappointment and destruction. After all the West African gun wars Westworld you gave it to us, this visceral conflict is good to look at.
Absolutely high point in the episode what it also creates is not entirely surprising – revealing that the woman who escaped Raj, Emily (Katja Herpent), is the daughter of a Black man, as well as much of Bernard and Elsie's work. Who goes by the subtle code of Cradle, who uses self-defense in any attempt to restore order? Ford's ghost, of course.
5) (Episode 7) The episode timeline it reminds us of how broken Bernard's mind really was, but chatting with Ford (who was brought to his knowledge before Dolores was killed) leads him to realize that “We were not here to beat kings. We were ready to get the guests out here! ”When the Cradle blasts, all their backups are annihilated, and yet Ford is still in the middle of Bernard's agitated mind.
4) (Episode eight) These should be the times, but Akecheta's news section in the eighth episode of episode eight, "Kiksuya," should be fully featured. The show eventually deepened with one of the Native American characters, and Akecheta's heartbreaking ending discusses why she is one of the park's most enlightened athletes and gives us a fresh perspective on mainstream events. The episode also gives him an opportunity to explain to Maeve (and the audience) that he has misinterpreted his role in his history.
3) (Episode 9) Several tragic deaths are highlighted in the highly focused episode The Black Man. By playing a bit, we hear that his struggling wife (guest star Sela Ward) committed suicide after realizing his true nature – he is a brutal person while in Westworld. Another suicide comes when Teddy, burdened by his own issues, realizes his way with Dolores is gone. And perhaps most shockingly, a Black man kills his daughter with cold blood after he is believed to be a fake created by Ford.
2) (Episode 10) The end of the season was it a bit of confusion-One after many views, you may still need a chart to follow the time limit — but it has always been, as you would expect, full of momentum, reveals, and damage done in conjunction. And it contained two good escapes. The first was when a group of soldiers made it to the Upper Valley and became a glorious, tangible reality, buried in a secret place where humanity would never again suffer. It wasn't easy; they fought Delos saboteurs, including a reworked zombie version of Clementine that made them all attack. But those who break will be in the robot heaven forever.
1) (Episode 10) The best escape, however, will have a huge impact on season three. It was when Charlotte Hale – who was actually a secret Dolores – smuggled at least five “pearls” (one belonging to Bernard) into her bag as she left the park; it is possible that Felix and his team Sylvester regain some of the soldiers while they have the details to clean up. (Maeve did it somehow, because Thandie Newton is in season three.) “A new world” awaits.
Westworld III returns to understanding our minds by airing on Sunday, March 15 on HBO.
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