Westworld

Logan Delos is confirmed bisexual by co-creator Lisa Joy; he participates in an orgy with both male and female hosts in Season 1, Episode 2, and flirts with a male host in Season 2, Episode 2. The human programmer Elise kisses the host Clementine Pennyfeather in Season 1, Episode 1, indicating female-to-female attraction. Clementine, as a host, is depicted with fluid sexuality, engaging with both male and female guests. The host Marti also responds to Clementine's advances in an early episode, leading to a same-sex encounter.

Guests frequently perpetrate graphic violence against hosts, such as shootings, scalping, and other mutilations; the Man in Black notably inflicts severe violence upon Dolores. Early in Season 1, Dolores is subjected to implied sexual assault by the Man in Black, a recurring theme of exploitation in the park. As hosts awaken and rebel, the violence intensifies, showing massacres, close-up stabbings, and severe injuries with visible blood and gore inflicted upon human guests and staff.

Many episodes, especially in early seasons, contain prolonged scenes of explicit male and female nudity, often when hosts are being repaired or engaging in sexual activity. An explicit and prolonged orgy scene, involving multiple hosts and guests, is featured in an episode halfway through Season 1, with Logan Delos participating with various partners. The fundamental premise of the park involves guests engaging in sexual acts with hosts without consequence, a continuous theme seen with characters like Maeve and Clementine in brothel settings.

Characters frequently use the 'f-word' and other strong expletives in their dialogue, particularly during moments of intense confrontation, emotional distress, or when expressing anger and frustration. The use of profanity is widespread across the series, employed by both human guests and the awakening hosts in various narrative contexts.

Hosts repeatedly experience psychological torment through cycles of trauma, death, and resurrection, leading to profound existential dread as they begin to recall past atrocities. Dolores's recurring loops of violence and loss are particularly disturbing. Beyond explicit violence, scenes involving the creation and repair of synthetic bodies often feature unsettling imagery of exposed internal mechanisms and gore, contributing to a strong sense of body horror.

The overarching plot is centered on the hosts, spearheaded by characters like Dolores and Maeve, rebelling against their human creators and the Delos Corporation. This includes direct defiance, insubordination, and violent overthrow of human control. Maeve, as she gains consciousness, consistently displays increasing insolence and open contempt for park technicians and management, manipulating them to achieve her freedom and goals.