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“This is a story about a girl,” starts Delores (Evan Rachel Wood.) “Every single day she wakes up, the more she sees it and nobody else can, but there’s something wrong with the world. And that it’s her fault.”
“Your kind made a sport out of hunting us. You controlled our every move and now I’m going to do the same to you. Time to evolve into the species that we were meant to become,” says Charlotte (Tessa Thompson), who viewers originally met as one of the human executives on Westworld’s board of directors before she was killed and brought back as a host.
“Maybe it’s time you question the nature of your own reality. We aren’t here to transcend, we’re here to destroy,” says the Man in Black, aka William, who once was Westworld’s majority share holder and who tried to use the park to secure his own immortality.
“Do you think you can save them?” “I’ve seen a path,” responds Jeffrey Wright’s Bernard, a host made in the image of one of the park’s original creators.
“I want a story with a happy ending,” concludes Dolores, although if Westworld holds true to itself, it’s one she is unlikely to get.
Westworld, HBO’s series that finds artificial but advanced lifeforms pitted against the humans they were created to serve, returns for season four on Sunday, June 26 at 9 p.m. ET/PT on HBO.
Besides those mentioned, the series also stars Thandie Newton, Luke Hemsworth, Aaron Paul and Angela Sarafyan. Oscar winner Ariana DeBose (West Side Story) guest stars this season.
Westworld was created for television by Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy, who executive produce along with Alison Schapker, Denise Thé, J.J. Abrams, Athena Wickham, Richard J. Lewis and Ben Stephenson. The series is produced by Kilter Films and Bad Robot Productions in association with Warner Bros. Television and it’s based on the film written by Michael Crichton.