Photographie:
Ken SengActeurs·trices:
Stefan Kapicic, Elaine Tan, Time Winters, Omid Abtahi, Christine Adams, Hakeem Kae-Kazim, Josh Brener, Gary Anthony Williams, Chris Parnell (plus)Saisons(3) / Épisodes(35)
Résumés(1)
Créatures terrifiantes, méchantes surprises et comédie noire convergent dans cette anthologie d'animation pour adultes présentée par Tim Miller et David Fincher. (Netflix)
Critique de l’utilisateur·trice EvilPhoEniX pour cette série (4)
Love, Death & Robots (2019)
The series has eighteen episodes in total, where four are downright epic and visual juggernauts (Sonnie's Edge, Secret War, Shape-Shifters and Beyond the Aquila Rift) the other ten are balancing between above average and average and I guess only four are slightly below average, but I believe everyone will find something different to like. Genre-wise, it's a mix of cyberpunk and horror fantasy, and it’s definitely a series worth watching. The highlight is the Secret War short story, where Russians fight ghouls and it's the ultimate cinema experience, something that hasn't been seen since perhaps Avatar. Visually, it's absolutely awesome with an epic soundtrack and solid gore. I'm blown away by this story and I won't believe anyone who says otherwise. Story****, Action*****, Humor***, Violence****, Entertainment****, Music*****, Visuals*****, Atmosphere****, Suspense***. 8/10.
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Volume 2 (2021) (S02)
Finally, Netflix delivers the long-awaited second season of Love, Death & Robots, and compared to the first one, it's a bit disappointing. Shortening eighteen episodes to eight already hurts a bit, and there's also less action and gore, and no erotica whatsoever, but it's still above-average entertainment. The only weak episode is the 1st, called Ice. Unfortunately, there is no second Secret War or Sonnie's Edge. The best one, without a doubt, is story number four, Snow in the Desert, a post-apocalyptic mix with Star Wars. It has amazing CGI, great brutal action, uncompromising gore, great music, and a well-imagined world. Definitely the winner. The second place goes to story number three, Forbidden Fruit, a futuristic sci-fi thriller with an interesting idea, great visuals, and shocking climax. Brilliant. The third place goes to story number five, Tall Grass. It has interesting animation, Lovecraft, tall grass (Stephen King), and a horror atmosphere. Nice. The fourth place is story number seven, The Drowned Giant, dark sci-fi with excellent CGI, starring Michael B. Jordan. It has a raw atmosphere, a destroyed world, an unpleasant robot, and a nicely crushed hand. The fifth place is story number six, Christmas Spirit. A short but original idea, where instead of Santa Claus, a nicely made Monster delivers gifts – the children would definitely behave. The sixth place is story number one, Automated Customer Service. A robotic vacuum cleaner goes mad and develops a taste for killing. Original, entertaining, with a nice yoga-shotgun fatality and a decent twist. The seventh place is story number eight, The Drowned Giant. A bit like Gulliver's Travels, where the corpse of a giant washes up on the beach, attracting the attention of the locals. Slower, but definitely interesting. The eighth place is story number two, Ice. Definitely the weakest of the series. The comic book visuals are fine, and Leviathan is good, but otherwise it’s average. It was enjoyable, above average, but next time I would definitely welcome more action than philosophizing. 8/10.
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Snow et le désert (2021) (S02E04)
Without a doubt, the best episode so far. Post-apocalypse mixed with Star Wars! Breathtaking CGI, brutal action (GORE, GORE, and GORE once again!!). Amazing 10/10.
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Volume 3 (2022) (S03)
The biggest guilty pleasure and the most powerful ultimate cinematic experience in a hell of a long time. A multi-genre revolution and evolution all in one. Breathtaking visuals, sphincter-clenching action, philosophical insight, wild fun and Fincher off the rails... Uff I experienced multiple orgasms. 1. Three Robots- Exit Strategy: a trio of famous robots return to explore human survival strategies in a post-apocalyptic world. Nice visuals, a more narrative tale with nice shots of skeletons and a funny final insert. I could have done without the robots, but as an entry it's decent. 3.5/5. 2. Bad Travelling: David Fincher shocks right from the start. Completely out of control, dominating everyone. Riveting animation, densely dark atmosphere, a huge and brilliantly designed crab, uncompromising gore, a load of twists and turns, and a powerful story about morality, loyalty and betrayal. Wonderful. And calls for a feature film! 5/5. 3. The Very Pulse of the Machine: For me the weakest and most useless short. I didn’t like the animation that I don't like, it’s unnecessarily long, with a slow pace, no action or gore, just a psychotropic trip and exploration of the moon (It could have been more substantial in CGI animation), the final music decent. 2/5. 4. Night of the Mini Dead: A crazy zombie satire starting with cheesy sex in a cemetery and ending with a worldwide zombie apocalypse in 2D animation. An unconventional and original concept, funny, gritty, morbid, entertaining, short and with references to zombie classics. 4/5. 5. Kill Team Kill: Another classic animation short, but thankfully the last one (only 2 in this season), it's a silly thing about a badass team up against a giant mecha grizlly. Lots of blood, great lines, simple but fun. One of the funniest of the lot. 4/5. 6. Swarm: Again, very impressive CGI animation about two scientists exploring an ancient alien civilization. Interesting thoughts and musings, decent dialogue and decently suspenseful and surprisingly gritty towards the end. Shame about the truncated ending, but definitely cool. 4/5. 7. Mason's Rats: This is unbelievably awesome! Ratpocalypse! A farmer has an army of evolutionary rats in his barn and decides to call in exterminators with high tech gadgets and it's World War 4!!! Great animation, amazingly wacky idea, funny interludes, incredibly brutal action and a surprise ending. This was incredibly well done. Again, a short worthy of a feature film. 5/5. 8. In Vaulted Halls Entombed: Another epic experience. Deep in Afghanistan, a group of soldiers are tasked with freeing a hostage from terrorists, but encounter an alien evil! An action-packed inferno with alien spiders and Lovecraftian Ctulhu and visuals so impressive that I was at times hesitant as to whether it was animation or reality. Add on top of that the raw and uncompromising gore and you have the best Alien experience since Alien. 5/5. 9. Jibaro: The final blast! An artsy, folkloric reimagining of the fairy tale ballad about a siren who lures men to their doom with her singing. A brutal ballet of death wth knights on a lake with impressive CGI animation, chaotic and wild camerawork that adds to the rawness and unpleasantness. For me it was quite a horror chill with a slightly weird but crazy ending (the most brutal gold heist I've ever seen) Wow! The only minus is again the fact that it could have had then more short stories, but this is still a unique piece of cinematic entertainment that stands out thanks to today's modern times. Blown heads and ripped balls at the same time. 5/5. The overall experience is full house. Only a chosen few will appreciate it.
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