![westworld season 1 episode 3 stream westworld season 1 episode 3 stream](https://decider.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/westworld-season-2.png)
Bernard's quest to secure the giant human-consciousness server we now know is called the Forge seems an odd plan, but at least everyone is once again headed in the same direction. We doubt Ford's gone for good, and it remains to be seen whether he pops up again at crucial moments. We had HeadFord getting a message to Maeve (the scene between Hopkins and Thandie Newton was compelling because of the way Hopkins said so much with his words and Newton delivered the same impact with twitches of her face) and Bernard seeming to finally vanquish the chatty creator from his compu-brain. While the Dolores storyline has had its share of interest, with the driven host becoming what could be the show's biggest villain where in not for Charlotte Hale and the nasty Delos types, it hasn't always been the most essential plot this year, but Vanishing Point brought it further into focus and made it effective.Īnd that goes double for the Bernard strand this week, which actually moved the story along without being confusing. Oh my god, Teddy killed himself! You bastard! We really hope that this isn't the end of James Marsden on the show, but perhaps Dolores holding on to his control unit (as we've seen in previous episodes) means we might at least get HeadTeddy (Headdy?) in future. And finally, it got to be too much, leading to that glorious, if sad fake-out of Teddy appearing to threaten Dolores, then shooting himself. But this episode's story really belonged to Teddy, who continued to chafe against the new deadly instructions running through his brain.
![westworld season 1 episode 3 stream westworld season 1 episode 3 stream](https://img-en-yibada-2017-yibada1.netdna-ssl.com/data/images/full/131338/l-r-hbo-chairman-and-ceo-richard-plepler-actress-evan-rachel-wood-and-executive-producer-j-j-abrams-arrive-at-the-premiere-of-hbos-westworld-arrivals-at-tcl-chinese-theatre-on-september-28-2016-in-hollywood-california.jpg)
It appeared to be just a splinter of the tribe, and we'd imagine Akecheta will show up for next week's finale. Partly with the help of Terminator Teddy, she took out the small contingent of Ghost Nation warriors looking to stop her reaching the valley. In the park, meanwhile, we had Dolores the Deathbringer bringing, well, more death. If ever a show revelled in being unstuck in time, it's this one. And our favourite little nod? William's profile being hidden in a copy of Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse Five. The William material was uniformly excellent this week – even giving Harris the chance to indulge in a little Ford-style speechifying. Bad news, pop: for an episode broadcast on Father's Day (at least in the US), he's not going to win any daddy of the year competitions. But even more shocking was the MIB's inability to truly tell truth from fiction in the park, as he shoots Emily believing her to be just another one of Ford's little host games. The scenes between Harris and Katja Herbers's Emily were similarly wonderful this week, particular her venom-filled accusations against him. And with his final moment in the episode, are we about to discover he's even more a lie than we've ever figured? (See the big questions section at the end). As she says at one point, he may not recognise himself anymore, since he's being lying for so long. There weren't too many surprises to be found lurking within the flashbacks, which brought the expected levels of family tension and painful secrets revealed, but the idea of seeing William's Westworld behaviour finally tipping Juliet over the edge into ending her life was a powerful one. Still, it was definitely "Billy"'s show, with Sela Ward bringing his ill-fated wife Juliet to life with the right blend of subtlety and sadness, even when she was angrily drunk-shouting at Harris. But while the lion's share of the running time was handed to William/the MIB (masterfully played as ever by Ed Harris), there was still time for the other stories to progress. Truth, choices and suicide where the running themes of this week's episode, which saw Westworld return to its more usual multi-story strand as the various narratives re-emerged after last week's near-total break for the emotional Akecheta-focused tale. Saddle up! But beware potential spoilers in this review, which will discuss elements of the episode.