Westworld (film) "Westworld"," he said later. "I was pleased but intimidated by the audience reaction. ... The laughs are in the wrong places. There was extreme tension where I hadn't planned it. I felt the reaction, and maybe the picture, was out of control." He believed that the film had been misunderstood as warning of the dangers of technology: "Everyone remembers the scene in "Westworld" where Yul Brynner is a robot that runs amok. But there is a very specific scene where people discuss whether or not to shut down the resort. I think the movie was as much about that decision
Robot (Doctor Who) Smith with the K1 Robot, its transformation into gigantic antagonist (holding a captive damsel in distress, Sarah, in its claw) and its tragic destruction by military force as an analogue of the 1933 film, "King Kong". "Robot" has had a number of commercial releases on video, in print, audio and other merchandise. A novelisation of this serial, written by Terrance Dicks, was published by Target Books in 1975, titled "Doctor Who and the Giant Robot". A second edition was released in 1978 by W. H. Allen Ltd with new cover art; a third edition, retitled "Doctor Who – Robot" and