Dolores (Evan Rachel Wood) operating in the real world

“Bring yourself back online.” “Unfreeze motor functions.”

HBO revealed the titles and episode descriptions for the first half of Westworld‘s Season 3, as well as a new batch of images from the upcoming installments. This is terrific news for fans who love to obsess over Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy’s puzzle-box sci-fi series set in the near future.

According to HBO, the Season 3 premiere, which airs Sunday, March 15, is called Parce Domine. That title is derived from the name of a Roman Catholic antiphon which, loosely translated from Latin, means “Spare, Lord, spare your people: Be not angry with us forever.”

See HBO’s descriptions for those episodes below.

  • Season 3, episode 1: “Parce Domine”
    Debut date: SUNDAY, MARCH 15 (9:00-10:10 p.m. ET/PT)
    If you’re stuck in a loop, try walking in a straight line.
    Written by Lisa Joy & Jonathan Nolan; directed by Jonathan Nolan.
  • Season 3, episode 2: “The Winter Line”
    Debut date: SUNDAY, MARCH 22 (9:00-10:00 p.m.)
    People put up a lot of walls. Bring a sledgehammer to your life.
    Written by Matthew Pitts & Lisa Joy; directed by Richard J. Lewis.
  • Season 3, episode 3: “The Absence of Field”
    Debut date: SUNDAY, MARCH 29 (9:00-10:00 p.m.)
    If you don’t like what you see in the mirror, don’t blame the mirror.
    Written by Denise Thé; directed by Amanda Marsalis.
  • Season 3, episode 4: “The Mother of Exiles”
    Debut date: SUNDAY, APRIL 5 (9:00-10:10 p.m.)
    The truth doesn’t always set you free.
    Written by Jordan Goldberg & Lisa Joy; directed by Paul Cameron.

And the images:

-30-

DON’T LEAVE JUST YET. WE NEED YOUR HELP.

SCIFI.radio is listener supported sci-fi, fantasy, comics and
horror fandom news and radio. We’re a fan-operated venture,
and we live or die on your donations alone.
Be the 1%. Click this button to go to our
Patreon page and pledge your support.
David Raiklen

David Raiklen wrote, directed and scored his first film at age 9. He began studying keyboard and composing at age 5. He attended, then taught at UCLA, USC and CalArts. Among his teachers are John Williams and Mel Powel.
He has worked for Fox, Disney and Sprint. David has received numerous awards for his work, including the 2004 American Music Center Award. Dr. Raiklen has composed music and sound design for theater (Death and the Maiden), dance (Russian Ballet), television (Sing Me a Story), cell phone (Spacey Movie), museums (Museum of Tolerance), concert (Violin Sonata ), and film (Appalachian Trail).
His compositions have been performed at the Hollywood Bowl and the first Disney Hall. David Raiken is also host of a successful radio program, Classical Fan Club.