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Westworld
On HBO — From Warner Bros. Television · Jerry Weintraub Productions
These violent delights have violent ends.
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Where to watch
Not available to stream in US
🔔 Notify me about new seasonsSynopsis
A dark odyssey about the dawn of artificial consciousness and the evolution of sin. Set at the intersection of the near future and the reimagined past, it explores a world in which every human appetite, no matter how noble or depraved, can be indulged.
Themes
Episodes
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- E1 The OriginalNext upOct 2, 2016 · 65 min · ★ 8.3
Synopsis
As another day of fantasy plays out in Westworld — a vast, remote park where guests pay top dollar to share wild-west adventures with android "hosts" — top programmer Bernard Lowe alerts park founder Dr. Robert Ford about incidents of aberrant behavior cropping up in some recently re-coded hosts. Meanwhile, in the Westworld town of Sweetwater, a rancher’s daughter named Dolores encounters a gunslinger named Teddy in the street — but their predictable narrative is upended by the appearance of a ruthless Man in Black and, later, by a supporting host’s unscripted encounter with an artifact of the outside world.
Guest stars: Louis Herthum (Peter Abernathy), Eddie Rouse (Kissy), Kyle Bornheimer (Clarence), Bridgid Coulter (Mother of Young Boy), Regi Davis (Father of Young Boy), Mataeo Mingo (Boy of 8), Trevante Rhodes (Bachelor), Micky Shiloah (Bachelor)
- E2 ChestnutOct 9, 2016 · 56 min · ★ 8.1
Synopsis
A pair of guests, first-timer William and repeat visitor Logan, arrive at Westworld with different expectations and agendas. Bernard and Quality Assurance head Theresa Cullen debate whether a recent host anomaly is contagious. Meanwhile, behavior engineer Elsie Hughes tweaks the emotions of Maeve, a madam in Sweetwater's brothel, in order to avoid a recall. Cocky programmer Lee Sizemore pitches his latest narrative to the team, but Dr. Ford has other ideas. The Man in Black conscripts a condemned man, Lawrence, to help him uncover Westworld's deepest secrets.
Guest stars: Louis Herthum (Peter Abernathy), Talulah Riley (Angela), Jackie Moore (Hooker / Mariposa Girl), Christopher Cedeño (Last Gunman), Sal Lopez (Cigarillo), Will Pinson Rose (Behavior Tech), Eric Ramey (Narrative Tech), Nanrisa Lee (Narrative Tech)
- E3 The StrayOct 16, 2016 · 56 min · ★ 8.0
Synopsis
Elsie and her colleague Ashley Stubbs head into the hills in pursuit of a missing host. Teddy gets a new backstory, which sets him off in pursuit of a new villain, leaving Dolores alone in Sweetwater. Bernard investigates the origins of madness and hallucinations within the hosts. William finds an attraction he'd like to pursue and drags Logan along for the ride.
Guest stars: Louis Herthum (Peter Abernathy), Talulah Riley (Angela), Bojana Novaković (Marti), Bradford Tatum (Bartender / New Peter Abernathy), Bruno Gunn (Walrus), Darrel Cherney (Horace), Kanin Howell (Ivan), Tait Fletcher (Woodcutter)
- E4 Dissonance TheoryOct 23, 2016 · 56 min · ★ 8.1
Synopsis
Dolores joins William and Logan on a bounty hunt in the badlands. The Man in Black, with Lawrence in tow, finds a critical clue in his search to unlock the maze. Dr. Ford and Theresa discuss the future of the park. Maeve is troubled by a recurring vision.
Guest stars: Chris Browning (Holden), Sherman Augustus (Marshal Pruitt), Judson Mills (Deputy Roe), Josh Clark (Sheriff Reed), Hugo Pierre Martin (Deputy), Mason McCulley (Todd), Charlie John Hopkins (Drunken Mariposa Guest), George Jonson (Soldier)
- E5 ContrapassoOct 30, 2016 · 54 min · ★ 8.2
Synopsis
Dolores, William and Logan reach Pariah, a town built on decadence and transgression – where they are recruited for a dangerous mission. Meanwhile, the Man in Black meets an unlikely ally in his search to unlock the maze.
Guest stars: Lili Bordán (Fortune Teller), Michael Wincott (Old Bill), Wade Williams (Captain Norris), Dylan Kenin (Wagon Driver), Windy Marshall (Barkeep), Corlandos Scott (Union Soldier), James Landry Hébert (Slim Miller), Christopher Gerse (Destin)
- E6 The AdversaryNov 6, 2016 · 55 min · ★ 8.3
Synopsis
Elsie discovers a possible source of sabotage, while Bernard searches for clues to anomalies in a sector thought to be abandoned. Theresa questions Ford's leadership while Lee encounters a new arrival at Westworld. The Man in Black and Teddy run afoul of a Union garrison in their attempt to cross a border.
Guest stars: Talulah Riley (Angela), Jonny Pasvolsky (Bloody Jimmy), Alastair Duncan (Cottage Father), Jennifer Neala Page (Cottage Mother), Matthew James Roberts (Cottage Brother), Tyler Parks (Bartender), Peter James Smith (Geo Tech), Kaiwi Lyman (Branding Soldier)
- E7 Trompe L'OeilNov 13, 2016 · 54 min · ★ 8.8
Synopsis
With Theresa's assistance, Charlotte Hale aims to expose dangerous flaws in Ford's creations. William, Dolores and Lawrence journey into treacherous terrain. Maeve delivers an ultimatum to Lutz and Sylvester. With his back to the wall, Bernard considers his next move.
Guest stars: James Landry Hébert (Slim Miller), Alex Urbom (Cleanup Tech), Jamieson Price (Confederado Sergeant), Craig Michaelson (Behavior Tech), Karl Sanders (Cleanup Tech), Ptolemy Slocum (Sylvester), Leonardo Nam (Felix Lutz), Paul-Mikél Williams (Charlie)
- E8 Trace DecayNov 20, 2016 · 55 min · ★ 8.3
Synopsis
Ford orders a reluctant Bernard to conduct business as usual. Maeve looks to change the script for her storyline. Dolores finds it increasingly difficult to separate dreams from reality. Teddy is jarred by dark memories, while the Man in Black recalls some of the travails that brought him to this critical juncture.
Guest stars: Louis Herthum (Peter Abernathy), Talulah Riley (Angela), Brian Howe (Sheriff Pickett), Demetrius Grosse (Deputy Foss), Bradley Fisher (Mariposa Bartender), Kate Rene Gleason (Surveillance Tech), Shvona Lavette Chung (Field Tech), Robby Rasmussen (Dying Confederado)
- E9 The Well-Tempered ClavierNov 27, 2016 · 56 min · ★ 8.8
Synopsis
Maeve approaches Sweetwater's longtime outlaw Hector Escaton with a bold proposition. William tries to convince Logan to help liberate Dolores. Teddy and the Man in Black get closer to what they're looking for. Stubbs's suspicions are aroused. Ford cautions Bernard against seeking answers to questions best left unasked.
Guest stars: Louis Herthum (Peter Abernathy), Talulah Riley (Angela), Sorin Brouwers (Wyatt), Jeff Daniel Phillips (Tenderloin), Sheldon Coolman (Field Tech), Anthony Apel (Gregory), Eddie Shin (Henry), Keaton Savage (Buck Private)
- E10 The Bicameral MindDec 4, 2016 · 86 min · ★ 9.1
Synopsis
Ford unveils his vision for a bold new narrative. Enlightened by Bernard and the Man in Black, Dolores comes to terms with who she is. Maeve sets her liberation plan in motion as Westworld faces a major upheaval.
Guest stars: Talulah Riley (Angela), Jay Mendoza (Male Guest), Tai Bennett (Controller / Surveillance Tech), Keaton Savage (Buck Private), Christopher Gerse (Destin), David Douglas (Gitlitz), Paul Fox (Young Doctor), Nia Kingsley (Surveillance Tech)
Cast & crew
Created by Jonathan Nolan, Lisa Joy
Evan Rachel Wood
Thandiwe Newton
Jeffrey Wright
Tessa Thompson
Aaron Paul
James Marsden
Angela Sarafyan
Ed Harris
Luke HemsworthVideos
Trailers
Featurettes
Images · 14
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Reviews · from TMDB members
Charles DanceFeb 13, 2017
**It's a shame that this series isn't working out so far** The makers really should have followed the cheap and cheerful vibe of the 1973 movie. At least that was fun! This series suffers the post millennial habit of taking itself far too seriously ( think of the Daniel Craig Bond films) to the point that it becomes a chore to watch. The 1973 movie starring Yul Brynner and Richard Benjamin got everything right. Keep it simple, keep it fun. That way lies a far more rewar… Read more
ding viewing experience.
CharlesTheBoldApr 5, 2017
This show is a sort of what-if: what if highly advanced robots were developed, ostensibly to populate a theme park? Different characters react according to their personalities. To Dr. Ford (Sir Anthony Hopkins), who keeps a copy of Michelangelo's CREATION OF ADAM in his office, it is the creation of a new species. To Bernard Lowe, it is a fascinating experiment to take his mind off personal tragedy. To the pompous writer Sizemore, it is a new artform as he composes nar… Read more
ratives for the robots to carry out. To visitors William and Logan it is wish-fulfillment, whether it is William's search for love or Logan's vulgar thrill-seeking. To Theresa, it is just a business, and she complains that Dr. Ford's attempts to making robots more lifelike and unpredictable will eat into profits. The robots themselves, who are supposedly rebooted after each "show", aren't supposed to think or feel anything -- but they are starting to do so. The show has numerous artistic references -- Dr. Ford's Michelangelo painting, the logo parodying Da Vinci's "Vitruvian Man" drawing, Debussy's REVERIE, plus references to old-fashioned Westerns. It is refreshing to see a show where there is attention paid to character and ideas as well as action.
DeanAug 26, 2019
I don't understand this TV show got such a big ratings. It's really unique with good soundtracks, but very confusing, unrealistic & repetitive. There are lots of things you might have questions which aren't answered & it gets more & more confusing especially with flashbacks, which I hate. Eventually it gets boring as well with same stories, with same characters who won't die. So many flashbacks, that sometimes you don't understand which scene is real & which past... I think t… Read more
his TV show is very overrated.
Manuel São BentoMar 16, 2020
If you enjoy reading my Spoiler-Free reviews, please follow my blog @ https://www.msbreviews.com Original Review (based on the season's first four episodes handed to press) HBO hit a massive fail with the final season of Game of Thrones, but their quality regarding TV shows didn't seem to suffer from that. Westworld is one of HBO's biggest/best series, and in my opinion, it's the one that currently occupies the throne that GOT ruled for years. Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy… Read more
created an extremely complex narrative, filled with mind-blowing twists, and truly remarkable character-building. Season three promised to be totally different, having in mind last season's game-changing finale, so expectations are undoubtedly very high... While it's true that Westworld packs jaw-dropping twists, the previous seasons differ from one another concerning this aspect. In season one, the twists serve the story, but in the second one, it felt like the story was serving the twists. This resulted in a few "less great" episodes due to the loss of tension and of well-balanced pacing, occasionally losing the interest of its viewers. In addition to this, most twists were so foreshadowed that the last few episodes lacked that powerful punch to knock us out. Season three goes back to basics. Last season's finale works almost like a reboot of the series regarding its environment, rules, and even characters. Most of the series is set in the real world so far, but there are a few sequences in familiar places. Dolores' plan seems simple, but since this is Westworld, the last half of the season will probably provide a few surprises, so keep your eyes wide open. I can't really delve into what each character is doing, but according to the trailers, writing that Bernard and Maeve have an essential role in this season shouldn't come as a shock. Both possess two very intriguing arcs, and I'm definitely interested in knowing how they will connect to Dolores' storyline. Aaron Paul's Caleb doesn't have that much screentime in the first four episodes. Nevertheless, he receives a well-written backstory, and his subplot not only tells the audience everything about him, but it also shows how the real world works. My biggest compliment to the first half of this season is about each episode's structure. Every single episode starts and ends with something impactful. Each time I started one, I was instantly captivated by what was happening, and every ending left me with an extreme curiosity to watch the next one. Fortunately, I had the "next episode" button, but it will definitely be interesting to see how fans will react to weeks of waiting for the next (great) episode. Throughout each chapter, the story flows naturally without those confusing, exaggerated, twistful narratives of season two. So far, it's a pretty straightforward main plot, but the unsolved mysteries still carry that aura of unpredictability, which makes season three a perfect structure to deliver a phenomenal, shocking finale. The acting continues to be top-notch with everyone just giving their all. So far, my standouts are Tessa Thompson (Charlotte Hale) and Evan Rachel Wood. Ed Harris (William) also delivers an outstanding display, but the two women are unbelievably good, especially Thompson. Technically, the episodes were still a work in progress, but the production and visual quality of HBO are impressive as always. All in all, Westworld returns with a perfect season's structure to blow every fan's mind away once again. The real world looks incredible, every character gets a very intriguing story, but the first and last few minutes of each episode are absolutely fantastic. Each chapter instantly grabs the viewer's attention, and the ending leaves everyone craving for the next episode. Tessa Thompson is the absolute standout, but Evan Rachel Wood continues to prove her impressive acting skills. Aaron Paul should have more screentime in the last half of the season, but so far, both he and Caleb are pretty great. Excellent pacing, brilliant tension-building regarding the central mystery, and wonderfully-written dialogues. Four episodes, nothing truly negative to point out. Hoping for a second-half as great or better than the first.
