Fans of "Westworld" are excited about the show's finale."Westworld" Season 1 finale spoilers still float with questions. It's whether which hosts are alive and the mystery of "Man in Black."
Viewers of the "Westworld" seen terrible deaths right before the finale. As per Time, "Westworld" most real, Elsie gets strangled with the inconveniently nonhuman mentor Bernard. Likewise, the "Westworld" fans saw how Stubbs was ambushed by the members of the Ghost Nation squad.However, either of these character's death was not shown or reappear in host form. Therefore, there's a bigger possibility that they are still alive. Another thing is the disappearance of Logan, and how William sent him to a galloping off in the nude.
It is still a big question whether Logan was dead or does he survived? Meanwhile, if he gets slow roasted at the "Westworld" and set himself to death, what might happen next?Sad to say but, the latest with "Westworld" absolutely implies that Armistice and Hector, Maeve's gun-toting host recruits are already toast. However, if these hosts; Armistice and Hector did perish, they could be soon resurrected for another season of "Westworld."
Vulture recently reported concrete details who is the Man in Black at the famous "Westworld" TV series. The Man in Black, played by Ed Harris' identity in the "Westworld" became the initial conversation of viewers.More and more questions arise whether who is this man? What does he want in the lead characters of "Westworld"? Is the Man in Black a villain or not? For some time, the appearance of William (Jimmi Simpson) in episode 2 made fans to think that the two are connected or the same.
Additionally, over the course of the season's flow, the viewers were slowly hinted that William would reveal his true self. Perhaps, he indicated his journey over the "Westworld" story from a "white hat" to a "black hat."Furthermore, a shred of evidence was shown that William's story in the "Westworld" happens in a different era than the Man in Black's. This is just implied revelation of the real being to William and the Man in Black in the "Westworld."
