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Love, Death & Robots is a Netflix’s TV animation series of short stories produced by a variety of studios and writers. There are various styles of animated short fiction, including science fiction, fantasy, horror, and humor, according to IMDB. There is no connection between these stories, so viewers can watch any episode they want. IMDb gave the show an 8.9/10 and reached upto 122k reviews after the premiere of season one, earning it an Emmy Award in 2019.
Love, Death & Robots (Season 1) trailer
Overview
Netflix’s Adult TV animation series Love, Death & Robots uses sex and violence to tell a colorful story. They are short, self-contained stories, but they contain a lot of meaning that makes moviegoers think. Produced by the master of violent storytelling Tim Miller (who made Deadpool 18+ famous), Love, Death and Robots (roughly translated as Love, Death and Robots) is an action-packed thriller.
Source: IMDB
Each episode offers new perspectives on love, death, and robots. Although the script appears to be simple at first glance, there are many implications about life that make moviegoers really think. It is easy for the average movie-goer to enjoy the sexy and violent scenes because the script is so simple. This is basically the animated version of the Black Mirror series, but with sex and violence added to the mix.
Love, Death & Robots is the sequel to Tim Miller and David Fincher’s adult animated film Heavy Metal from the 1980s.
This Netflix Original animated series is one of the best you can watch right now. Love, Death & Robots is an animation series that anyone who enjoys both depth and novelty should watch. Filmgoers over the age of 18 will appreciate the combination of a simple but meaningful script and constant visual innovation.
Storytelling
Storytelling is diverse, action scenes are eye-catching, and there are plenty of 18+ scenes. When each episode is “contracted” by a separate studio, from anime to CGI, this makes sense as well. As a result of this, each episode has a distinct, new, and different feel.
A dystopian world filled with violence and horror, Netflix’s TV animation series Love, Death & Robot has taken viewers on many unforgettable journeys through thrilling, macabre tales about a world engulfed by technology. Emotions, death, and robots seem to be the themes of each episode. As a result, the TV animation series has created a sense of craziness, stimulation and drama with stories that are rich in philosophical thought, reflection, and sci-fi action.
Source: IMDB
Realistic effects are used, and the TV animation series does not appear “fake” or overly daring. While the TV animation series is a master at balancing entertainment and humanity, its philosophy is bold at the end of the series when there is very little action and only monologue.
Synopsis & Plot twists
There are some interesting points to be made in Love, Death & Robots as a suspenseful and sensational story about a world that is far removed from the real world.
Sex and violence are two elements that Love, Death & Robots frequently use to tell their stories. Violence and sex scenes are shown either indirectly or directly, subtly or boldly, depending on the episode. They all have one thing in common: they are all integral to the animation series’ story, and not just there to entice the audience.
Source: IMDB
Because of the bloody arena scene where the rich use their power to torture others just for kicks and giggles, the underworld cannot be described as brutal. Men are seduced by the beauty of foxes. Despite being set in a fictional world, Love, Death & Robots’ messages are aimed at today’s society’s most pressing issues.
Even though each episode is only 6 to 17 minutes long, it is very methodical with reasonable plot twists and its endings are always satisfying to viewers.
You can watch Love, Death + Robot episodes all in a single sitting because each one is filled with interesting things that keep you captivated until the very end. Though each episode is different, the producer still maintains a high standard throughout the whole animation series that few TV animation series can match.
Read more:
- Love, Death, and Robots – Adult TV Animation Series from Netflix (Part 2)
- Love, Death, and Robots – Adult TV Animation Series from Netflix (Part 3)
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Reference Sources:
- Animation World Network: https://www.awn.com/
- Cartoon Brew – Technology: https://www.cartoonbrew.com/tech
- Befores & Afters – Visual effects and animation journalist: https://beforesandafters.com/
- Bloomberg News: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/
- Insider: https://www.insider.com/