Love, Death & Robots: Season 3 is a triumph of adult animation. The anthology series, created by Tim Miller and David Fincher, continues to push the boundaries of animation and storytelling with its latest collection of shorts. With each episode ranging from a few minutes to just over ten minutes, Love, Death & Robots: Season 3 delivers a thrilling, thought-provoking, and visually stunning experience that will leave viewers wanting more.
The animation in this series is nothing short of spectacular. From the intricate details of character designs to the breathtaking landscapes and action sequences, Love, Death & Robots: Season 3 is a masterclass in animation. The level of detail and realism achieved in these shorts is truly impressive, and it's clear that the animators spared no expense in bringing each story to life.
But the real strength of Love, Death & Robots: Season 3 lies in its storytelling. Each episode tells a unique and engaging story that explores a range of themes, from love and loss to artificial intelligence and the dangers of technology. The writing is sharp and intelligent, and the characters are well-developed, making it easy to become invested in each story.
Overall, Love, Death & Robots: Season 3 is a must-watch for any fan of animation, science fiction, or just great storytelling. With its stunning visuals, captivating stories, and impeccable execution, it's no surprise that this anthology series continues to receive critical acclaim. I give Love, Death & Robots: Season 3 a perfect 10/10 rating and can't wait to see what Miller and Fincher have in store for us next.
Dos de los mejores episodios de esta serie estan en esta temporada.
Mucho mejor que la temporada 2 ojala netflix siga dando luz verde a mas temporadas.
Knockout for me. I loved the first season. One of the best animation anthologies I've ever seen. Season two was lackluster, but with some high points (Snow in the Desert comes to mind). Season three was phenomenal and Jibaro was just art. I remember this same style from season one, but this is a new level that's both terrifying and beautiful. Swarm was a close second, but again, there were no stinkers in this bunch. Setting a high bar for season 4. This season almost makes me want to forgive Netflix its sins.
(Most of) these episodes are capable examples of skilled animation & design that are ruined by downright embarrassing writing -- unless you're here to watch people get outsmarted by crabs, deliver cringe dialogue that would embarrass prequel-era George Lucas, or you're just looking for weak imitations of better episodes this show's already done.
There isn't a single story among the bunch that isn't reliant on comic stupidity from the characters or contrived scenarios. Skip this season and what's left of the show, you've seen this all before.