Referencing Sharon Stone in "The Quick and the Dead."

I don't know if this has been pointed out, but just like the movie referenced Yul Brenner's gunslinger from "The Magnificent Seven," I though that pretty blond gunslinger who helped shoot up the saloon referenced Sharon Stone from The Quick and the Dead. Of course, Yul reprised the role whereas Sharon wasn't in this, but that's understandable.

Anyway, from someone who loved the movie, I'm intrigued that this series has a "deeper meaning" than just a playland recreating the West (in the movie, of course, The Middle Ages and Roman Empire were also recreated), but I'm somewhat concerned that it will take away from the fun of the whole robots revolting sort of thing.