Westworld 3-2

Westworld Telegraph

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Hello all,

Listening to the deep dive gave me a couple ideas. Gene mentioned that winter line means an atmospheric inversion. After a bit of googling, I found that the winterline is an atmospheric inversion that causes a second horizon, a mirage. You can only see this horizon from high altitude, like the Swiss Alps or the Himalayas.So Maeve could only see the simulation when she had moved past her predetermined loop, high enough up to see the false horizon. But it gets better. “A serac (originally from Swiss French sérac) is a block or column of glacial ice, often formed by intersecting crevasses on a glacier. Commonly house-sized or larger, they are dangerous to mountaineers, since they may topple with little warning.” Many of the Mt. Everest deaths occurred because of falling seracs. Maeve may be at a better vantage point now that she is out of the simulation, but she faces a dangerous and unpredictable Serac, who would seem to have no qualms about crushing her if he thought he needed to.

My other thought is more of a WTF, as in WTF is going on with the actresses’ wardrobes. In the 1st episode Dolores had an amazing transforming dress. Which was gorgeous, but apparently just the beginning. Because then Dolores managed to ride a motorcycle in the most stretchable micro skirt ever made. In this episode Maeve’s pencil skirt turns into riding breeches and back again.I tried to see if the skirt was actually culottes which is a short pant/skirt, but the panels don’t look right. Who thinks women’s clothing works that way?

Thank you for these podcasts.

I hope you have as much fun making them as I have listening to them.

Susan
State College

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1 Response

  1. Ashley Schlafly says:

    Susan, I am right there with you. No woman that ever existed would be able to ride a motorcycle in a skirt like that. You and I both know it would split right up both sides…

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