"“It was always going to be a story in which these immortal characters would change and we'd find them in very different circumstances,” Nolan said. Joy added, “We always had a plan on where to go with it. Time is a gift. Our ideas will change and grow. I'm curious to see when it happens-if it happens-how it's changed, or how it's evolved.”"
"Westworld-based on the 1973 sci-fi western written by Michael Crichton-ran for four wonderful, chaotic, and very often senseless (which I say lovingly!) seasons on HBO. Then the network cancelled the series in 2022, before any of its increasingly convoluted storylines could actually pay off. It felt like Evan Rachel Wood, Jeffrey Wright, Tessa Thompson, and James Marsden would never have the chance to satisfy all the fans who followed the story, which began as a tale of a robot-filled theme park and ended as a fan theory machine filled with supercomputers and brain orbs."
"When it happens? Their words gave me hope that Westworld would return from the Valley Beyond someday-until yesterday's news. Deadline reported that screenwriter David Koepp (who wrote the scripts for Jurassic Park and two of its sequels) will pen a Westworld film for Warner Bros. Not only that, but “a major filmmaker is circling” the project. Some already think that said big shot is Steven Spielberg, who recently said that he was developing a western."
Westworld ran for four seasons on HBO and was later canceled in 2022, with storylines that never fully resolved. The series began as a robot-filled theme park and grew into a complex narrative that fueled fan theories. Lisa Joy and Jonathan Nolan described the project as a story where immortal characters would change and appear in different circumstances over time. They said they had a plan for where the story would go, while expecting ideas to evolve as time passed. Deadline reported that David Koepp will write a Westworld film for Warner Bros., and a major filmmaker is reportedly circling the project, with speculation about Steven Spielberg’s involvement.
Read at Esquire
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]