After Sherlock found the red hairs on the excavator, I noticed the disproportionate number of redheads in the 2-part episodes. The widow, Kate Durning, the nanny, Margaret, Anson Gephardt, and even a couple of extras all had red hair. Even Kitty's hair is a darker shade of red. Nice red herring {{wink}}, Elementary!

Unfortunately, it doesn't seem like Rick Rubin's magic is working for Metallica, and Bob Rock is the one that sank them. They clearly need to give Flemming Rasmussen another go.

The only thrash song on the album is "Hardwired" (title track). The rest are what has been adeptly called "dad rock" or "dad metal." The album does drag, though, no question.

I seriously doubt that keeping their jobs is a deterrent when their lives are being threatened.

Your explanation is only one of many, and I hope that it's not the one the WW writers choose because it doesn't explain the many opportunities that the two techs have had to kill (end) Maeve. [Talk about vanilla.]

Someone else mentioned that it would be revealed in episode 8 and I totally forgot about that until you mentioned it again. Thank you for jogging my memory.

Did you even read my second sentence?

I agree. I do wonder if Maeve, at least as the techs see her, might somehow be a figment of their imaginations. Doesn't it seem odd that Maeve can walk around with the techs and nobody else acknowledges her standing there? Perhaps that's normal and I'm reading into it too much.

Exactly. I'm pretty sure that they still have the power to alter her personality traits, intelligence, etc., too. They don't need voice commands to do that. The writers of the show really need to explain this, pronto, so that we can take Maeve's threats seriously.

Until Maeve's threats are backed by genuine power, how could her threats chill anyone? Oh, besides the stupid techs who, as of now, have no real reason to fear her, yet they do for inexplicable reasons.

I saw the Bernard twist coming a couple weeks ago. From what I've read, so did a lot of other people.

Does it bother anyone else that the techs are afraid of Maeve even though it makes absolutely no sense for them to fear her?

Killing off the Man in Black would be bad writing because he's the best character on the show. He legitimately knows the game better than any other guest and he's driven by his quest. I would be profoundly disappointed if he was killed off. Bernard, Theresa, Dr. Ford, and Elsie are no less arrogant than the Man in…

John is describing a series of prophetic visions, but the title is singular and he's presenting it as a revelation, so you can't justify titling it "Revelations." That's not what the writer of the book called it and it is just not the title of the book.

I'm nitpicking, but there is no book titled Revelations (plural) in the New Testament. There is, however, the Book of Revelation (singular).

Nobody refused to keep Star Wars within the confines of our childhoods except George Lucas.