User Reviews

I loved every moment of this episode. It was beautiful in every moment and very appealing to the eye. The robot characters were fantastic. Each had a great personality, even the Siri- HAL like robot. They balance each other so well, and would make a perfect team. I know this probably took hours, even days, for this 11 min episode. But I would watch if it had its own series, and probably watch it multiples times. The animation and effects are incredibly well done, and it's something different in today's world. No show like it has robots with great personality's. The setting of a post apocalyptic world where humans are gone and these three robots are just learning about them would be a great show for today's critical world. Please make more of these.

What can I say except that I'm back here after binging on this whole series...

This episode was a moment of pure joy among the delicious, delectable, yet overwhelmingly dark episodes of LD+R...

Parnell is perfectly cast AGAIN... It's like he was invented for the roles he's been handed in Archer, R&M and this.

As to the episode itself, from the opening Terminator throwback to the final exposition, this episode is a joyous romp at the expense of our history... Or more accurately mistory.

Some might balk at the suggested political message crowbarred into the episode, but that is offset by the ridiculous conclusions our three "heroic" tourists come to.

After the first episode I was worried this series was going to be really underwhelming.

Thankfully this second episode was clever and hilarious and fun. I loved the black comic tone of this one. I especially enjoyed the sarcastic style of the pyramid shaped robot. I hope this is a sign for subsequent episodes!

The cat stuff became a little stupid but I can forgive it.

They could make a series of this material by itself!! Please if you care about the fans (me) make more!!

Accurate representation of the human condition at this point in time. Bravo!

If there was a time where I feel I am watching the future. This would be now. Spot on with how I feel robots or aliens would look at humans. Could not have a better threesome of a group. So funny. Love the concept! More more more, from all 3 is what I want.

I was disappointed by this one. And I'm really sad to say it too. I am a sucker for anything post apocalyptic, and even if the show/movie is bad, if the setting is good I can enjoy it. I didn't. The comedy felt way to juvenile and sophomoric, and not in a good way. It almost felt as if it were trying to appeal to a younger audience (they even make a joke about teabagging at one point) and for a show that claims to be NSFW, this really makes this episode stand out, and again, not in a good way. A better story would have been a singular robot without any dialogue walking the dead city trying yo emulate what humans did when they were alive. It would have been sadder and a lot more emotional, which is something that would have been better for a series like this. One thing I have to give it props for is its animation. It is absolutley spectacular. Thats what keeps me from rating this any lower

Three Robots is by far one 9f my top tier episodes of Love Death + Robots. The voice acting was on point and just really warmed me to these characters and their humour.

As a cat owner and lover the addition of the cats really appealed to me. Of course they will play a part in the downfall of the human race.

The message of humanity destroying itself and the planet by our own carelessness, willful ignorance or indifference to climate change etc was nothing new but was done in good humour and I didn't feel talked down or patronised in the slightest.

Love Death + Robots has many highs and lows in my opinion and this was definitely a high.

The big twist reveal in the plot here is only a surprise if you've never read any classic science fiction, or seen Red Dwarf. Scalzi fans will, of course, lap it up. I expect better than pastiches though.

The weakness of the concept aside, the realisation is strong, with styling animation and characterisation, great voice work, and a couple of clever callbacks (from the mind of the director, not Scalzi, I'm sure)

A fun look at a post-apocalyptic city following three robots. The exchanges between the three robots bring a lot of humor. Overall very entertaining.

It was meaningful for different sides. It shows us that humanity has problems and ridiculous rituals.

Wall-E but theres 3 of him and they say the f-word.

Once again, Love Death + Robots features some truly impressive animation. Until the cat showed up, most of it looked kinda real. After the cat gag, it seems to drag on a bit but from start to finish it's really funny. Always great to see Josh Brener acting in something, I'm a huge fan of Silicon Valley

This episode is incredibly funny, the chemistry behind all the voice actors is honestly really funny to watch, and I also thought them looking back at human things such as an Xbox or a burger was pretty cool.

How come in almost every apocalypse, the cause is "environmental destruction"? Can Hollywood not think of anything else? But otherwise, mostly successful.

With this second episode, the show has clearly established its anthological concept, shifting radically in tone, setting, character, story, and style. A large part of why this episode works at all is because it sets up the eclectic style the show itself is going for, although there are a few factors at play here that are successful on their own. The episode itself is a slightly dark sci-fi comedy unafraid of vulgarity or silliness so much of its quality relies on whether or not it is funny. Is it funny? I would say it is alternately hilarious and just sort of stupid/try-hard, but luckily the majority of the episode is the former. The extremely deadpan automated-female-voiced robot is a genuinely funny character and got the most laughs by far out of me. I also got a few laughs out of the overly-enthusiastic bot played by Josh Brener. The other robot, played by Gary Anthony Williams, was a largely likable character but got the least laughs by far, though this is at least partially because he seemed to be serving as the "straight man" character of the bunch, even if he was the subject of a lot of overt humor throughout. Generally, this episode worked but, like I said, the humor is sort of hit-or-miss, even if there are more hits than misses there are still plenty of misses.

I absolutely love this TV show. This episode though seems like it was written by teenage girls. The dialogue and humour is middle school tier. Its really jarring especially considering how dark the rest of the show is. The animation style is good, but the voices assigned to the robots were not appropriate and ruined immersion. Also, unlike all the other episodes in this show, there was no twist or surprise ending. Was really lame on almost all front.

With season 2 just out, this is still my favourite episode! It's hilarious and never gets old even after the 5th time. I love the female robot. She's very sarcastic and spunky.

I found this very funny, physically laughed on several occasions. The reference to Terminator in the opening scene is brilliant. But I appreciate that humour is very subjective and it might miss for a lot of people.