The "Westworld" star, Evan Rachel Wood, wonders, and if the violent Western science fiction of HBO was, we dare say, a sitcom?
She asked and answered this bizarre question Friday with a video posted on Instagram that takes place in Westworld but filled with happy smiles, burlesque ouchies and, yes, jump. And, of course, it has a thorny 70s-esque theme song to match.
"Westworld was filmed in front of a live studio audience," announces a voiceover while James Marsden's Teddy collapses on a bench next to Wood's Dolores.
"It's a wild and wild Westworld," Teddy told Dolores, making both burst out laughing.
Read also: Jeffrey Wright's advice to fans confused by season 2 "Westworld": "Relax and Surrender"
The spot ends with a small excerpt from a new episode of "Carpool Karaoke: The Series!" From Apple TV in which both stars show their musical talents with songs like Alanis Morrissette's "Ironic", "Salt-N-Pepa's Shoop" and "Grease" musical's "Summer Nights" .
Watch the sitcom video "Westworld" below, and watch Wood and Marsden sing their hearts in the video below.
Read also: Ask your Alexa Alexa to take you to "Westworld" right now
"Westworld": every sad or confused face James Marsden does in the first season 2 (Photos)
(Attention: Spoilers for the first season of Season 2) If Thandie Newton and Evan Rachel Wood's "Westworld" characters have been fully awake to the realities of their robot existence, James Marsden's Teddy is like that moment right after you've opened your eyes, when you're still confused and disoriented and n & rsquo; Are not entirely sure where you are. And Marsden plays the role admirably, spending much of the premiere of the season being as resolute and bewildered as a "Westworld" fan browsing the trailer for clues. Here are seven photos of James Marsden trying to figure out what's going on.
HBO
From the start, Dolores launches into Season 2 as a badass, slaughtering guests on the back of his horse, with the sun setting over his face and the wind blowing through his inexplicably clean hair. Poor Teddy can hardly follow.
HBO
It's unclear exactly what Teddy actually understands about the robot revolution, but he's apparently willing to follow Dolores's example on topics such as murder, torture and the delivery of monologues.
HBO
HBO
It's the face you do when you ask your girlfriend to stop killing people, and she just delivers another monologue on identity and free will. You do not really understand what she's talking about (and you've already stopped listening to it), but you know enough to know that she will certainly not stop killing people, and you have to just be cool with that.
HBO
"But why can not we just buy a house, settle in and, you know, do not murder people? "
HBO
Teddy, like Jon Snow, knows nothing and needs to be told this fact over and over again.
HBO
This revelation at the end of the first is a surprise, of course, but once you sit with him for a while – does anyone really expect that guy to survive?
HBO
Poor Teddy could be in his head
(Attention: Spoilers for the first season of Season 2) If Thandie Newton and Evan Rachel Wood's "Westworld" characters have been fully awake to the realities of their robot existence, James Marsden's Teddy is like that moment right after you've opened your eyes, when you're still confused and disoriented. entirely safe where you are. And Marsden plays the role admirably, spending much of the premiere of the season being as resolute and bewildered as a "Westworld" fan browsing the trailer for clues. Here are seven photos of James Marsden trying to figure out what's going on.
