The third season of Westworld began out fairly sturdy via leaving the park and introducing new characters like Caleb (Aaron Paul), but because the show has lurched into its 5th and 6th episodes of its 8-episode season, it’s clean that showrunners Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy don’t have any idea a way to manipulate the nuts-and-bolts storytelling to serve their huge ideas about loose-will, predestination, privacy, and information. But the display need to move on because it’s IP and HBO needs IP.
HBO has announced that they’ve renewed Westworld for a fourth season, that is pretty funny when you do not forget that the display had a pilot ordered in 2013, it’s been on the air seeing that 2016, and in all that point they’ve produced a grand overall of 28 episodes. And if Westworld became a display that proved it became really worth the wait, that is probably something, but Westworld has continuously stumbled over its own storytelling conventions and constantly sacrificed person on the modify of trying to outwit the viewer. Even because the third season has pulled lower back on trying to confuse the target audience with time jumps, they’ve nevertheless lost sight of their characters and what their arcs are imagined to be. On the one hand, I recognize them no longer trying to make Dolores (Evan Rachel Wood) a clean hero or villain, however they haven’t honestly made her a good deal of some thing other than ominous.
We’ll see if Westworld can pull itself out of a tailspin in its final episodes of season three, but I’m failing to peer why this display has an open-ended order the clicking release tellingly does no longer say if the fourth season could be the very last one for Westworld.