shipjilo.blogg.se

1. WESTWORLD PAINT IT BLACK WILLIAM FORESHADOW UPDATE
2. WESTWORLD PAINT IT BLACK WILLIAM FORESHADOW SOFTWARE
3. WESTWORLD PAINT IT BLACK WILLIAM FORESHADOW CODE

Ford stands silently, even though everyone in the room knows that Bernard is being made to take the fall for something Ford did.

WESTWORLD PAINT IT BLACK WILLIAM FORESHADOW CODE

She fires him on the spot for negligence in allowing this faulty code to go live. Bernard is aghast at the suggestion that he’ll have to essentially lobotomize the robots – to which Theresa responds that he won’t be doing anything. They have to be rebuilt from the ground-up, clearing out all programming entirely.

WESTWORLD PAINT IT BLACK WILLIAM FORESHADOW SOFTWARE

Reverting to older software doesn’t fix the problem. The robots can harm human guests in the park now, and what’s more, they hold grudges even after their memories are wiped.

WESTWORLD PAINT IT BLACK WILLIAM FORESHADOW UPDATE

When Clementine won’t respond to his voice commands and charges at him, he has to shoot her dead.Ĭharlotte claims that Ford’s recent software update to add the “reveries” that make robots act more human has overridden their security safeguards. Ashley, the head of security (Luke Hemsworth), enters the room. She should not be able to remember what just happened to her, yet she immediately attacks and kills the man, smashing his head repeatedly into the glass. Theresa freezes and resets the scene, then deletes Clementine’s memory. He hits her in the face and strangles her. Clementine has been programmed to believe that the man is human. They’ve set up a little presentation with Clementine and another robot in a glass room. However, the technicians grab Clementine instead and haul her out.Ĭharlotte and Theresa call a meeting with Bernard and Dr. She pretends to be frozen but grips a knife and prepares to strike. Suddenly, the entire scene freezes and a group of technicians in hazmat suits enter the saloon, discussing their emergency orders to retrieve one of the robots. Stuck in her fake life in the brothel, Maeve has a talk with the whore named Clementine, possibly hoping to determine if she can be liberated like she was. For this, they need a “blood sacrifice,” and it has to be someone unexpected. As such, they have a contingency plan that involves demonstrating that his code is dangerously unstable and a threat to human life. Ford into retirement, but they’re worried that he’ll erase and destroy all of his work if that happens. Charlotte says that the board wants to push Dr. In this scene, we learn that the data Theresa smuggled out of the park went to the board. Unfortunately, Ford’s contract stipulates that he has total control over the code, and he’s been very secretive about it. They only care about protecting their IP (the programming code), and have important plans for it that Ford wouldn’t approve of (possibly military applications?). They have no interest in Westworld as a theme park. Charlotte tells her that the Delos Corporation board is very concerned about Dr. The robots are company property and she can do with them whatever she wants. Park administrator Theresa walks in on visiting board representative Charlotte Hale (Tessa Thompson) unashamedly using the bandit Hector as a sex toy. When he asks about her, the official story is that she’s on leave. He grows worried when he isn’t able to contact Elsie and his attempts to track her using the park’s computer network fail. Nothing would be what it is, because everything would be what it isn’t.” That’s called foreshadowing, folks.īernard wakes up and returns to his daily routine, interrogating robots looking for signs of programming glitches.

He reads the boy (in a hospital bed, clearly dying of something) a passage from Lewis Carroll’s ‘Alice in Wonderland’: “If I had a world of my own, everything would be nonsense. I didn’t think anything of this during the initial watch, but it probably should have struck me as suspicious. The latest entry builds on that by dropping one hell of a bombshell plot twist at the end.įor the first time, Bernard opens an episode – not by interviewing a robot, but all on his own, dreaming about his dead son. Last week’s episode of ‘Westworld’ felt like a real turning point where some of the show’s storylines finally kicked into gear.