Top
Westworld
TV Series

Westworld

These violent delights have violent ends.
80
User Score6,205 ratings
TMDB 8.02016 / ep4 seasons · 36 eps
Sci-Fi & FantasyWestern

Synopsis

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.

Episodes

10 episodes
Creator
Jonathan Nolan2 credited
Network
HBOHBO
First aired
October 2, 2016Canceled
Seasons
436 episodes

Top Cast

8 of 9
Evan Rachel Wood
Evan Rachel Wood
Christina
Thandiwe Newton
Thandiwe Newton
Maeve Millay
Jeffrey Wright
Jeffrey Wright
Bernard Lowe
Tessa Thompson
Tessa Thompson
Charlotte Hale
Aaron Paul
Aaron Paul
Caleb Nichols
James Marsden
James Marsden
Theodore 'Teddy' Flood
Angela Sarafyan
Angela Sarafyan
Clementine Pennyfeather
Ed Harris
Ed Harris
Man in Black

Trailers & Photos

Reviews

From TMDB users
Charles Dance
Feb 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 rewarding viewing experience.

CharlesTheBold
Apr 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 narratives 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.

More Like This

Browse all