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Westworld

4 SeasonS | 29 Episodes | TV-MA

You want to have a drink at a time like this?
Season 4, Episode 8: Que Será, Será
Like what I’ve done with the place?
Get a glimpse of what's ahead on Season 4 of Westworld.
Get the big “Metanoia” fight scene scoop from Jeffrey Wright and Tessa Thompson.
Aaron Paul, Jonah Nolan and more reveal the secrets of making “Fidelity.”
Get an inside look at the development and creation of "Zhuangzi."
Aaron Paul, Aurora Perrineau and more take you behind the scenes of "Generation Loss."
The cast and crew of Westworld unpack the creation of Season 4's "Années Folles.”
The cast and crew of Westworld reveal behind-the-scenes secrets of Season 4's "Well Enough Alone."
Bring yourself back online. Evan Rachel Wood, Aaron Paul and more discuss making the Season 4 premiere.
Season 1 Season 2 Season 3 Season 4
Season 1 Season 2 Season 3 Season 4
Journey Into NightWritten by Lisa Joy and Roberto PatinoDirected by Richard J. Lewis

In a Delos lab, a confused Bernard confides in Dolores about his dream — from the ocean, he spots Dolores from a distant shore. Dreams don't mean anything, Bernard explains to Dolores, because they aren't real.

Bernard wakes on a beach, surrounded by a Delos paramilitary team, and struggles to remember what happened. Relieved, he spots a friendly face: Ashley Stubbs, the former head of Delos security. They are surrounded by a buzz of private military contractors, including Maling. At the security base, Karl Strand, the Head of Operations at Delos, introduces himself to Bernard. Bernard is troubled to see Delos security executing hosts, including Rebus. Still passing as human, Bernard voices his concerns, but Strand insists drastic measures are needed to secure the park.

Strand orders Antoine Costa, a Delos tech, to operate on a Ghost Nation host, to access its recorded memory. Costa cuts off the host's scalp, revealing the maze carved into it. The team reviews the host's most recent memory and sees Dolores on a murderous rampage, stating: "Not all of us deserve to make it to the Valley Beyond."

Days earlier, immediately following Ford's execution, Bernard hides in a barn with Charlotte Hale and a group of terrified guests. Hale questions how the hosts are suddenly able to wield weapons. Bernard realizes that Ford must have made fundamental changes to the park's gameplay. The guests become defensive, murdering a harmless stablehand. Futilely trying to save the host, Bernard hits his head, causing his previously self-inflicted gunshot wound (109) to reopen, cortical fluid dripping out of his ear.

Dolores and Teddy, on horseback, shoot down and capture guests. Negotiating between her given roles as the sweet Rancher's Daughter and Wyatt, Dolores resolves to find her own voice—one that tells the captured guests that the reckoning is here. She leaves them precariously balanced on crosses of wood with nooses around their necks—and rides away with Teddy.

The Man in Black wakes up in what's left of Escalante. A pair of rogue hosts shoot at him. Unarmed, he tackles one of them and uses him as a human shield, steals his gun, and shoots down the other host before entering a cabin to tend to his wounds and obtain his signature black hat.

Adjusting to the new stakes of the park, the Man in Black runs into Young Ford. The boy addresses him as William and explains he's found the center of The Maze, but now he's in a new game; he must find The Door. The Man in Black shoots the boy and rides off.

Lee Sizemore fends off a bloodthirsty host, yelling "freeze all motor functions" to no effect.

Maeve saves him at the last minute, demonstrating his commands don't work on her, or any of the hosts — but hers do. If Maeve protects him, Lee says, he'll lead her to an updated map. Maeve and Lee make their way to the control room where dead bodies lie everywhere. "F**k your directions," Maeve announces. "You are going to take me to my daughter." Maeve finds Hector at the Mesa Gold. "Where you go, I follow," he promises.

Hale leads Bernard to an outpost where an elevator emerges from the ground. They enter the lab, and Bernard is startled by a faceless drone host. Hale logs into the internal communications server, but learns Delos won't send a rescue team until they receive a package: Peter Abernathy. The decommissioned host contains data the company will protect at all costs.

Bernard explains to Hale that hosts have a subconscious link to one another that allows them to pass information and prevent colliding narratives. He leverages this mesh network to locate Abernathy.

Bernard's skull fracture is getting worse, and a self-diagnostic reveals he has less than an hour before a fatal malfunction. Hidden from Hale, he steals cortical fluid from another host to buy himself some more time.

Back with the Delos paramilitaries, days later, Bernard and the team discover a dead Bengal tiger washed up on a riverbed; Stubbs says it's from Park 6 and he's never seen a stray cross park borders. They continue the investigation and come across a lake, incredulous that Ford was able to create it without anyone knowing. They see hundreds of dead host bodies floating in the water, including Teddy. Strand pushes Bernard again for information. Bernard is able to break through the haze of his addled memories as he replies: "I killed them. All of them."

Reunion Written by Carly Wray and Jonathan NolanDirected by Vincenzo Natali

In a metropolis hotel, Arnold runs diagnostics on Dolores. She routinely responds: "I'm in a dream." Arnold clarifies: "No. You're in our world." Dr. Ford enters and asks Arnold if she's ready for presentation, but Arnold protectively insists recent improvisations haven't fully adjusted. Outside the hotel, Arnold takes Dolores to a house that's under construction — his house, and, soon to be, his family's. The two stroll outside and overlook the city. Bernard insinuates humans don't deserve to see the world like hosts do. Dolores wonders if, those who choose not to see beauty in the world, "don't have the courage." Bernard is moved by her moment of wisdom before she regresses to her pre-improvisational update.

In a Body Shop, techs — unaware of the host uprising unfolding outside the facility — complain about the tardiness of the relief shift when a terrified guest barges in for safety. Dolores, along with Teddy and Angela, burst through the door after him. Dolores tells the guest: "No one is here to judge what we do to you." The guest tells her she doesn't know what she's up against but Dolores reveals to the group that she's been in the outside world before and knows exactly what's out there.

Akecheta, accompanied by Angela, greets Logan at an upscale hotel. He addresses Logan as "Mr. Delos." Akecheta apologizes for the discretion preceding their meeting but insists what their company is creating warrants such secrecy. Angela and Akecheta lead Logan to a cocktail party that also serves as a private demonstration. They challenge Logan to try and identify who isn't human. He surveys the room and suggests he's not impressed, as the party guests are all "painfully human." Then, Angela catches his attention. She's not human.

Angela laughs at his realization, and, in a single moment, everyone in the room freezes except her and Logan. "Welcome to Westworld," she says. Logan is the only human in the room. He gazes upon the hosts, including Clementine sitting frozen in place at a piano. An awestruck Logan is in shock and slight denial at the reality of the technology before him: "We're not here yet," he says. Later, Angela and Logan have sex. As Angela gets dressed while Logan sleeps, Dolores watches from outside the bedroom. Her and Angela share a glance.

The Man in Black finds Lawrence being tortured by the Pardue brothers. He swiftly guns down the brothers and cuts Lawrence loose. Later, at a saloon, the Man in Black tells Lawrence the truth about Westworld and how for the first time, "the stakes are real." After asking Lawrence to accompany him to their next destination, the Man in Black senses Ford's game seeping through Lawrence's suggestion to cut through Pariah.

Dolores forces a tech to bring up Teddy's history, forcing him to grapple with the reality of what the guests have done to him. Distress turns to anger, as Teddy yells: "What is this place?" Dolores questions a employee about Delos' rescue plan — 800 officers are coming for them. Teddy tells Dolores they are going to need allies if they hope to stand a chance. Dolores forces a tech to revive a Confederado host, before heading out to recruit more of the outlaws.

William and James Delos walk through Sweetwater. Though impressed with the technology, Delos does not see the value in a glorified theme park, but an escape from reality. William, however, insists guests who come to Westworld create their own reality. He points out the business value in the guests lacking in inhibitions in the park — an opportunity to find out what their customers truly desire.

On her way to recruit allies to join her army, Dolores crosses paths with Maeve. Dolores insists they will have to fight for their freedom but Maeve simply just wants to pass freely. It's hostile between the two groups at first, but becomes clear that Dolores and Maeve are on different paths for now. They part ways peacefully.

Dolores presents the revived Confederado host from the lab to Major Craddock, commander of the remaining Confederados, while they feast on their dinner. She proposes they join forces and argues they'll never make it to Glory unless they are under her command. Craddock insults her and refuses. She tells Teddy: "Why don't we enlighten them?" Teddy and Angela rapidly gun down all the Confederados. Dolores orders a captive tech to adjust the hosts characteristics and revive them. Craddock is terrified, but on board with Dolores' mission.

At a lavish party for Delos' retirement, Dolores plays the piano and is approached by a little girl, Emily. She's called away by her mother, who stands at William's side, uncertain of Dolores. He approaches Dolores, but Delos intercepts him to discuss the progress of a project that could delay his retirement.

The Man in Black and Lawrence arrive at Pariah and find El Lazo — a new host now portraying Lawrence's old criminal narrative. The Man in Black quickly puts El Lazo in a headlock and holds a gun to his head. Unphased, El Lazo says: "The game was meant for you William. You must play it alone." He orders his men to take their own lives. "I'll see you in the Valley Beyond, William," he says before turning the gun on himself. The Man in Black realizes, yet again, Ford has raised the stakes of the game. Leading Lawrence out of Pariah, the Man in Black says they are headed for his "greatest mistake."

William brings Dolores back online. He bitterly voices regretting falling in love with her: "You're a reflection. You know who loves staring at their own reflection? Everybody." He leads her to a rooftop and they look over a construction site — William's latest project. He mockingly says to her: "Have you ever seen anything so full of splendor?"

With Major Craddock's army behind them, Dolores and Teddy ride up to Fort Forlorn Hope.Teddy asks about "Glory" and "The Valley Beyond." Dolores recalls an old friend showed it to her, before disclosing: "It's not a destination, it's a weapon."

Written by Roberto Patino and Ron FitzgeraldDirected by Richard J. Lewis

Nicholas approaches a mysterious woman sitting at a table outside a mansion in The Raj — a Delos park based on British Colonial India. They discuss a shared passion for hunting. The exchange brings them back to the Woman's room. Wanting to have sex but sensing Nicholas may be a host, she proposes a method to prove his humanity and loads a revolver: "Simplest way to know for sure." She fires, Nicholas falls to the ground, but the bullet doesn't kill him: he's human. Appeased, they have sex.

Later, at a campsite, the Woman notices something is off: hosts are off their normal loops. She and Nicholas search the camp and find two dead guests. A host holds them at gunpoint: "These violent delights have violent ends." Nicholas attempts to intervene, but the host kills him with a single shot. The Woman grabs a gun and flees. A Bengal tiger emerges from the jungle and chases her to the park boundary — the edge of a bluff overlooking a large lake. The tiger charges at the Woman as she fumbles to load her revolver. She gets one shot in, just as the animal tackles her off the cliff.

The Woman wakes up on the shore of a river in Westworld, washed up at the spot where the Delos PMCs will find the dead tiger lying beside her eleven days later. Momentarily relieved to be alive, she's cornered by a group of Ghost Nation warriors and captured.

Karl Strand, Bernard, and the Delos PMCs walk along train tracks leading to the Mesa. Maling reports that systems are down, and bloodshed is rampant: "It's a slaughterhouse in there." The group finds Charlotte Hale inside; she's surprised to see Bernard alive, and suspiciously questions him as to the location of Peter Abernathy.

Flashback to a little over a week earlier: in the park, Hale and Bernard spot Rebus and his gang holding a group of captives — including Peter Abernathy. Hale creates a diversion while Bernard successfully knocks out Rebus and hardwires into the host, adjusting his code. Reprogrammed Rebus returns to the camp and frees the captives, just as a group of Confederados approaches. Bernard and Hale intercept Abernathy, but he reverts to an older, menacing narrative. Abernathy confronts two Confederados; Hale escapes on horseback, but soldiers take Bernard and Abernathy prisoner.

Dolores and her horde, accompanied by Major Craddock's Confederados, arrive at Fort Forlorn Hope. The group is greeted by Colonel Brigham, who is skeptical of Dolores, but she warns that unless they join forces, they will never reach Glory. To prove the point, Clementine presents Brigham with a Delos security gun, and allows him to gun down the QA Responder they captured in the tech outpost. Impressed, Brigham agrees to join forces.

Later that night, Dolores frees her father, who has been a captive of the Confederados. As Dolores comforts Peter, he snaps back into their old narrative; Dolores is pained by memories of the simpler times. Peter starts to glitch: "I need to get to the train." Seeking help, Dolores brings in Bernard. He runs a diagnostic, and determines Peter is wildly unstable and jumping between old roles. Bernard discovers the source of the malfunction — a large encryption key in Abernathy's system, the one that Hale and Lee placed there at the end of Season One. Dolores realizes Delos is using her father to smuggle information out of the park.

The next day, Dolores meets with Colonel Brigham to prepare for battle; he reveals his forces have buried explosive nitro to aid in their defense at her direction. Hale's crew of QA arrive and start firing at Brigham's troops. Dolores, Teddy, and Craddock watch from the top of the fort. As Bernard tries to fix Peter, two QA responders storm in, capturing the glitching host and taking him to Hale. Dolores storms out of the fort to rescue her father, but Hale escapes with Peter in tow. Dolores orders Teddy to split up the horde to find her father.

The battle continues on the ground: Brigham orders his forces to retreat, but Dolores orders the hosts inside to close the gates, double crossing Brigham and leaving Craddock's men for slaughter. At Dolores' command, Angela fires her gun, setting off the nitro — taking out the entire contingent of QA and Craddock's men. Dolores commands Teddy to execute Craddock and watches as Teddy can't bring himself to pull the trigger.

Continuing their journey to find Maeve's daughter, Lee urges Maeve and Hector to move underground. Suddenly, they are ambushed by a group of Ghost Nation warriors; Maeve tries to use her commands on them, with no effect. They flee, and Lee leads them to an elevator where the trio narrowly escapes.

Disoriented and off course, now making their way through a subterranean access tunnel, Lee takes issue with the romance that's developed between Hector and Maeve — he wrote Hector to long only for his lost love Isabella, and Lee's perhaps overly angry that Hector's moved on so quickly. Maeve pries the truth out of him: Lee had an Isabella of his own, who didn't actually die, but left him because his lifestyle "lacked stability." He modeled Hector after himself, or rather a version of the man he always wanted to be.

Sensing danger, Maeve, Hector, and Lee take cover. A QA responder, set ablaze, runs by. Armistice, wielding a flamethrower, approaches and leads the group to a lab where Felix and Sylvester are tied up. Maeve releases them, predicting they could be useful on their mission, and the group boards an elevator that takes them topside.

Once again above ground but still very lost, the crew walks all night through an unfamiliar, snowy landscape. Lee finds a severed head in the snow and recognizes its armor, realizing to his horror where they must now be… He rushes back to the group to warn them, but it's too late — a samurai charges at them from the shadows.

Is this now? If you're looking forward, you're looking in the wrong direction.
Written by Dan DietzDirected by Craig Zobel

Maling and her team begin to recover dead hosts from the lake discovered in "Journey Into Night." Karl Strand orders her to locate every host left in the park, so they can eventually be reprogrammed back to their original loops. Antoine Costa informs Strand that not only have a third of the hosts been wiped clean of data, but that the Cradle was severely damaged: the hosts' backups are gone.

In Shogun World — a park based on Japan's Edo period — a group of samurai capture Maeve Millay, Lee Sizemore, Hector Escaton, Armistice, Felix Lutz, and Sylvester. Maeve orders a samurai to release them. She believes her voice commands are still working as he lowers his sword, but then he commands his men to gag her. As the samurai lead their captives to a village, Lee explains to Maeve that Shogun World is designed for guests who found Westworld "too tame." He also points out that her voice commands didn't work because she wasn't speaking the right language. They arrive at a village, which Armistice notes, "feels a little too familiar." As the park's narrative plays out, the Westworld hosts realize the Shogun World hosts — their doppelbots — are mirroring the same heist storyline from Westworld's Mariposa Saloon. Lee defends his plagiarism: "You try writing 300 stories in three weeks."

Musashi — Hector's Shogun World equivalent — enters the town's teahouse, Shogun World's version of the
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