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And to underscore the dark ending of the episode comes the aforementioned cover of his own music, as Djawadi uses the show’s actual theme song for the final minutes, as Hale burns up her experiment. It’s a moment of triumph for Caleb, even if it’s as short-lived as this particular duplicate’s lifespan. Ramin Djawadi Westworld Season 4 Episode 6 So that’s why it’s used rather sparsely, but then, here is the big payoff of that.” “It really just plays when we see her as a child, and even then sometimes we don’t get the opportunity, because it’s a tension scene or something and it didn’t feel right.
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So in this case, we really made sure to stay away from it,” he says. “Obviously we didn’t want to spoil C when you see her as an adult, so we had to be very careful - because as we discussed before, the music can definitely give clues. “And, when he doesn’t give up and then he walks outside and then it turns out he’s in the city still.”Īlso, if there was any doubt in your mind at this point as to whether or not the character of C (Aurora Perrineau) was the grown-up version of Frankie, Caleb’s daughter, this episode should hopefully have put that question to rest - which meant that Djawadi was able to use some music that he’d previously been very wary of using: a quieter theme first introduced in the Season 4 premiere as young Frankie plays in a field. “For example, it plays when there’s the flashback with Frankie,” he says. It turns out that Caleb has two separate themes, according to Djawadi, an emotional one as well as a more action-driven theme, both of which get used a great deal in this episode.