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The finale of "Westworld" season three, "Crisis Theory," premiered Sunday night on HBO. With what appeared to be a final goodbye to Dolores' character (at least the primary version played by Evan Rachel Wood), we learned more about the potentially dark future for both humans and the hosts.
As always, we took a closer look at the scenes and dialogue to find the best details you might not have noticed upon a first viewing of the episode. Some of these reveal important answers, while others just raise more questions.
Keep reading to see what you may have missed from "Westworld" season three, episode eight, "Crisis Theory."
In the post-credits scene, we see that enough time has passed in Bernard's motel room that an entire plant has disintegrated.
The plant on the table is virtually the only thing that changes between these scenes.
HBO
In last week's episode, we saw Solomon sending his "access" to Dolores, even if it was unclear then what was happening.
Season three, episode seven, "Passed Pawn."
HBO
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Dolores' journey in "Westworld" came to a full-circle end with what might be a reference to the painting "Christina's World."
Dolores alone in the field, as we see her at the start of the "Westworld" season three finale.
HBO
We still don't know the name of parks four and five, but at least every Delos park is now accounted for.
The new version of the Delos Destinations website.
HBO
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Dolores reveals the "theme" of park five, which was some sort of government training area.
Jonathan Tucker plays Major Craddock.
HBO
Dolores' body replacement was at an Itaidoshin distillery distribution center, aka an outpost of her Singapore hideout.
Season three, episode eight, "Crisis Theory."
HBO
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The maze pattern from inside Westworld also made many more appearances.
Just one of several spray-painted maze drawings spotted amid the riots.
HBO
Solomon's triangular pattern was repeated on the Los Angeles blockade, and in one protest poster with an eye on it.
Caleb riding up to the downtown Los Angeles city limits.
HBO
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Arnold's wife was played the same actress we saw way back in the first season, when Ford was tricking Bernard.
Gina Torres as Lauren in season one, and now in season three.
HBO
The address Lawrence gives Bernard shows that Arnold's wife lived in Los Altos, a neighborhood in Silicon Valley famous for once housing well-known tech founders.
The address shown on Lawrence's notebook.
HBO
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The Lawrence-copy of Dolores told Bernard to "save the fireworks for tonight" before gesturing to the SFPD truck full of explosive liquid.
Season three, episode eight, "Crisis Theory."
HBO
The EMP machine notes that "reserve power" is on, which means all those folks sitting in cold storage should still be safely in their cryo-sleep.
The text on the machine's screen says "reserve power on."
HBO