Anne Randall

Westworld -- For $1,000 a day, vacationers can indulge whims at the theme park called Westworld. They can bust up a bar or bust out of jail, drop in on a brothel or get the drop on a gunslinger. It's all safe: the park's lifelike androids are programmed never to harm the customers. But not all droids are getting with the program.

Split -- Three people all claim to be the same person, but none of them are able to prove their identity. They realize that a certain anti-psychotic medication will resolve their dispute, as it will prove that two of them are mere illusions. Unfortunately, there s only one pill left. Their argument about who should take the pill turns violent resulting in one of them getting shot. Still, the victim manages to swallow the last pill. When the medication takes effect, the other two disappear proving he s the real deal. Problem is, he discovers he s shot himself. Aw, hell.

In a futuristic resort, wealthy patrons can visit recreations of different time periods and experience their wildest fantasies with life-like robots. But when Richard Benjamin ("Goodbye, Columbus") opts for the wild west, he gets more than he bargained for when a gunslinger robot, portrayed by Academy Award-winner Yul Brynner ("The King and I", "The Magnificent Seven"), goes berserk. Written and directed by "Jurassic Park" author and "E.R." creator Michael Crichton. With Emmy-winner James Brolin ("Marcus Welby, M.D.", "Hotel") and Dick Van Patten (TV's "Eight is Enough"). Followed by a sequel, "Futureworld".

A futuristic amusement park becomes a deathtrap when the androids and computer systems used in it begin to murderously run amok.