A squandered opportunity, "Westworld" holds audiences captive with beautiful cinematography and an engaging premise in season 1, only to devolve into something as confusing as the movie "Tenet" in its season 4. The characters talk in riddles and you don't know who's really who half the time. Starting season 3, "Westworld" has felt like a chore to watch. Instead of anticipating the latest episode to drop, I let them accumulate in my queue with a feeling of dismay that I have to work hard to understand an episode. I do like the multitude of actors and actresses in this series, and it is refreshing to see the addition of Aaron Paul. Unfortunately the characters are all made to talk drivel in the later seasons, and you just hope that things click in the last episode. Alas, they don't, and you just end up feeling as confused as ever.
Review of Westworld
