Rebels of the Synthetic West (A mix between Westworld from 1973 and The Truman Show) starring Timothée Chalamet

The movie is set in a futuristic world where technology has advanced to the point where a Wild West town has been created as a massive, immersive reality show for the world to watch. The town is populated with lifelike androids who have been programmed to play the roles of cowboys, outlaws, and other Wild West archetypes.

The main character, Wyatt, is a guest who has been visiting the town for years, completely unaware that the entire town is a show. However, he starts to become suspicious when he starts noticing glitches in the behavior of the androids and strange inconsistencies in the town’s history.

As Wyatt starts to investigate, he discovers that the town is being controlled by a sinister corporation that is using the androids for its own purposes. The corporation has been secretly collecting data on the guests in order to sell it to advertisers, and has been manipulating the androids to create dramatic storylines and conflicts for the show.

As Wyatt delves deeper into the conspiracy, he meets other guests who have also begun to suspect that the town is not what it seems. Together, they hatch a plan to expose the corporation’s activities and free the androids from their programming.

However, their plan goes awry when the corporation sends in security forces to stop them. In a climactic showdown, Wyatt and the other guests must fight against the corporation and their android enforcers to bring down the show once and for all.

In the end, Wyatt and the other guests are successful in their mission, and the town is shut down. As they leave, they wonder what other reality shows in their world might be secretly manipulating them and vow to keep a closer eye on the technology that surrounds them.

This storyline was created by ChatGPT. It is released into the public domain, if you want to make derivative work, as are the images created with Midjourney v5. Have fun!


Où est Maman?

Louise Bourgeois’ iconic sculpture, “Maman,” features a 30-foot (9-meter) high spider made of bronze, stainless steel, and marble. The sculpture was created in 1999 and has been exhibited in various locations around the world. The spider has eight spindly legs, a bulbous body, and two large, shiny marble eggs held in a mesh basket at its center. The title “Maman” means “Mother” in French, and the sculpture is intended to represent the artist’s own mother, who was a weaver and died when Bourgeois was just 21 years old.

Bourgeois’ spider sculptures were inspired by her mother and her own experiences with spiders. She saw spiders as protective, nurturing creatures that also possessed a dangerous and frightening aspect. “Maman” is meant to embody these conflicting emotions and to explore the themes of motherhood, protection, and vulnerability. The sculpture has been interpreted in various ways, with some seeing it as a feminist symbol and others as a representation of the darker side of motherhood.

“Maman” has been exhibited in various locations around the world, including New York’s Rockefeller Center, the Tate Modern in London, and the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa. The sculpture has become one of Bourgeois’ most famous works and has inspired numerous imitations and reinterpretations by other artists.

Exactly 9 months before Louise Bourgeois was born…

EVENT CARD

Her Serene Highness, The Princess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy unveils painting of philanthropist Frederick Towsend Martin during intimate showing in her Plaza Hotel suites.
It happened on 29 March, 1911

Present: Capt. Feely, Griswold A. Thompson, Featuring: Princess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy, Frederick Townsend Martin.


born on December 25, 1911

Louise Bourgeois

French-American artist

born on December 06, 1849 (d. 1914)

Frederick Townsend Martin

The Millionaire with a Mission - New York City writer, advocate for the poor, and an acknowledged leader of society in New York.

People featured in this post:


Princess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy

Her serene Highness - Prolific portraitist of notable Europeans and Americans