Unfortunately, for every sage decision the “Westworld” team makes for Clonelette, they make an equally terrible one for Maeve - even when they’re of a similar vein. Where she channels that energy remains to be seen - she’s gotta be mad at Dolores for sending her on a suicide mission, though it appears Serac was behind her family’s deaths - but we know the Clonelette can fend for herself, making her a powerful enemy and ally to anyone who crosses her path. If the charred remains of Clonelette Hale crawling out from the fiery wreckage of her briefly united family wasn’t enough to piss her off, her newfound attachment to the recently deceased should get her good and angry, too. Why kill off the most interesting character? Well, they didn’t they only gave her further motivation. So when her getaway car was blown sky high with Clonelette, her son, and her ex inside, it felt, at first, like “Westworld” pulled the wrong rip-cord. Clonelette has genuine internal conflict more than a simple directive, and all her wants played out to a chaotic crescendo in Episode 6. Clearly, she’s not strictly adhering to Dolores’ wishes, even though she is Dolores, which may not make a lot of sense, but does make her all the more surprising as continues to gain confidence and agency. Given the most active role, the most compassionate arc, and handling the action sequences with arresting tenacity and style, Clonelette’s development from a confused host, to Dolores’ clone, to a loving family member has been one of the more curious storylines to track. (Honestly, I hope Maeve brings back Jonathan Tucker’s Major Craddock, just to fuck with William.) Thankfully, “Westworld” preserved its most enticing storyline: Clonelette’s. Wes Anderson's Favorite Movies: 35 Films the Auteur Wants You to SeeĤ5 Directors Pick Favorite Horror Movies: Bong Joon Ho, Tarantino, del Toro and Moreīut after sitting through another meaningless cavalcade of guest stars this week, it’s hard to get too excited for one more reveal next Sunday. '1883' Review: Earnest 'Yellowstone' Prequel Is an Incomplete Chronicling of America's Expansion Westward
The Best Gifts for 'Game of Thrones' Fans Ford is working on, so it doesn’t matter what the park model is made of.Aside from the affecting action driven by Clonelette Hale (formerly known as Robo-Hale), the other arcs are important but simple more than anything, they’re designed to move things along, and in a transitionary episode like this, so much comes down to expectation: What have the necessary but uneventful machinations filling Episode 6 done to build excitement for Episode 7 (and beyond)? The big question heading into next week is: Who did Maeve manage to resurrect? Who will help her defeat Dolores? Who will be the gladiators in this much-hyped battle royale? Regardless, we got a physical model of the mysterious narrative Dr. Because liquid isn’t going to bounce off a hologram and make it shiny wet, right? Not until Lee urinates on the model in episode 6, did I realise it was a physical object. I figured it was the same technology they used to track their locationn when going out into the park.
There was the big round model we’ve been seeing since the first episode, but I assumed it was a digital or holographic model, since they were able to distort it by zooming in on specific areas. Ford’s superb office/workshop, I was surprised that it took this long to show a physical model of the park, or parts thereof. Finally a legit architecture model in Westworld that I can add to the list.