And did they say the prostitute was infected with MRSA? How could a bio host be infected with such a human disease?
And did they say the prostitute was infected with MRSA? How could a bio host be infected with such a human disease?
And here we go with this stupid final debate...
I'll say this- this is the same Nolan that wrote Inception and Memento. If it doesn't involve different timelines, I'll be shocked.
I've been kind of wondering if this corporation just purchased a huge chunk of Monument Valley or whatever and cordoned it off for their park. The control center was depicted as on top of a mesa in the first episode, with many sublevels underneath it (probably where the guest reception facility is, too) that connect to vast tunnels (utilidors!) built across the whole park.
There might not be any guarantee that you can't get hurt at all, I think they've only emphasized that the hosts can't hurt you. You probably have to sign a waiver or something beforehand.
Has anyone else noticed the escalators freaking everywhere? I've been wondering what the significance of that is.
Jonathan Nolan (of Westworld) wrote the original story for memento, but I don't think he wrote the screenplay, that was Christopher. And I don't think Jonathan had anything to do with inception, I believe that was all Chris.
Correct me if im wrong, please. But I believe that is who was where.
I don't think that necessarily has to mean anything, it could just be something a previous guest accidentally left there. I would think they'd have picked up that thread in the following episodes otherwise.And... who is the girl in that times square photograph? I am beginning to learn that everything is part of the story... hmmm.
I really hope there aren't multiple timelines without being told things are flashbacks/flashforwards.
Fair enough.Why?
I prefer it this way. Surprises just to be surprises aren't necessarily good- but by them allowing William and Logan's story to fully flesh out- it allows us to draw closer to the characters. Most flashback "scenes" where they are "told"- are typically 1 episode max- so the characters don't appeal to the audience as much. You know the present day character, and it's more of an inquisition of how their "past" was. But to do it throughout a season simultaneously, you get to see the development of the character and a much larger arc. And that will lead to some "ah ha- thats why he xyzs", etc.
That's just my opinion though. I'm actually curious why you hope there aren't.