We are faced with an incredibly creative anthology of 18 different stories ranging from an immense variety of animation designs, cinematography, music-sound use, and transhumanism to cyber punk, from robotics to artificial intelligence, from the life of others to anti-militarism: Love, Death & Robots.
The series has no desire to warn you about technology, to frighten you about the future, nor to give the message of how bad the policy is. The only thing to say is to impress you and make you have pleasant moments. In this sense, the diversity of the stories told is another subject of praise. In one episode, we see the cage fights of the monsters controlled by brainwaves, while in the other part we see the fun-filled moments of the three robots who visit a post-apocalyptic world. There is no connection between these chapters, except that it is extremely enjoyable to watch almost all of them.
It was obvious from the trailer that we would be watching interesting things, but I didn't expect that much. The taste of each episode remained in my palate. Death, Love & Robots show the end point of the animation. Cyberpunk, love, death, technology, apocalyptic, a variety of topics such as space is told. So each viewer can find something in the series. There were criticisms of sexism and violence, but I didn't encounter such a problem. Episode lengths range from six to seventeen minutes. Although it is a little short, you can understand the quality when you watch. I guess it wouldn't be an exaggeration to say that Love, Death & Robots have a very high-level animation series.