A Brave New "Westworld"1 of 8
In the future exists a western-themed amusement park where visitors can explore every desire with impunity and without consequence. It’s a world where lifelike robots and humans interact without obvious differentiation, begging the question: When there is no obvious distinction between man and machine and when there are no limitations to acting out your fantasies, what is humanity?
That is what the new HBO show "Westworld" sets out to explore. "'Westworld' is an examination of human nature," explains executive producer Lisa Joy. “[It’s] the best parts of human nature: paternal love, romantic love, the finding of one’s self. But also the basest part of human nature. And that includes violence."
That is what the new HBO show "Westworld" sets out to explore. "'Westworld' is an examination of human nature," explains executive producer Lisa Joy. “[It’s] the best parts of human nature: paternal love, romantic love, the finding of one’s self. But also the basest part of human nature. And that includes violence."
TitlesWestworld, The Original
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