Skeptical of her motives, which she never explains to him entirely, he chains her up and demands some answers. (She activated the EMP in episode 7, and we now see Caleb making off with her pearl as he tears up to California on his motorcycle.) His destination? The Itaidoshin Distillery on Hope Street in Los Angeles, where yet another Dolores in her skeletal birthday suit is ready for another rodeo. As Serac’s man Sebastian discovers at the Sonora facility in Mexico, Dolores lies lifeless with her core removed. The finale kicks off right where episode 7 left off. And now he and Maeve are heroes reinvented with new purpose.īut before we get into that curtain dropper, let’s make sense of everything in the finale that led us here. That’s a lot like the barrier that used to separate hosts from their sobering reality and the one the park imagined for them to entertain guests. The Caleb we see is a man who has embraced the rupture of what he thought about the world.
While rehab and reprogramming are supposed to get everyone back on a predictable track, people and hosts are changing all the time, breaking their loops, altering their courses and ignoring whatever’s been hardwired into them.
By the season’s end, signs were pointing to a revolution led by Caleb (Aaron Paul) and Maeve (Thandie Newton.)Īutonomy has been a theme throughout the show’s run, and this whole episode ties it all together. But now we’ve got complex new protagonists, and perhaps a more hopeful outlook. At first, this seemed like a show about how the growing power of artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race-and that’s certainly still a part of its DNA. Is this the version of William that was seen in the Season 2 post-credits scene? It seems likely, though that post-apocalyptic future must still be a long way off.“Crisis Theory,” written by Denise Thé & Jonathan Nolan and directed by Jennifer Getzinger, answered long-simmering questions about Dolores’ plan, Serac and the Man in Black. "Welcome to the end," Charlotte gloated as William bled out. After a brief fight, the host William slit the throat of the real William. William was shocked to find himself face-to-face with a host version of himself, dressed in his Man In Black finest. Still sporting a burned arm from the explosion that killed her family, Charlotte wasn't surprised to see William in fact, she was waiting for him. After terrorizing a woman at reception and shooting a security guard in the head, William made his way to the lower level, where he found Charlotte (or the Dolores inside Charlotte) waiting for him. And now, the Westworld Season 3 finale's post-credits scene has seen good on that promise, showing viewers the moment William was turned into a host… and the real William died for good.Īfter the credits rolled, the action picked up again with William, still hot on his mission to save the world after deciding thanks to his AR therapy that he was "the good guy." Storming into a Delos facility, William demanded to see where they were printing hosts. Season 1's post-credits scene promised carnage to come as Armistice continued her assault on Delos Season 2 teased an apocalyptic future at the end of Dolores' rebellion, as a host version of William underwent fidelity tests in the far future. You can always count on Westworld to save one twist until the end. Spoilers ahead for the Westworld Season 3 finale.
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