Dinosaurs, Babies, and a Sentient Toy in Love, Death + Robots Vol 4

Whether you're fascinated by extraterrestrial beings, unnerved by infants, or intrigued by the quirky adult toys that might be lurking in your bedside drawer, Love, Death + Robots Vol 4 has something to cater to every unique taste. This anthology series promises to deliver with its latest installment, featuring ten new animated shorts set to premiere on Netflix on May 5.

Love, Death + Robots Vol 4 Teaser Trailer

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Netflix has tantalized us with a teaser trailer that's bursting with the signature Love, Death + Robots blend of stunning visuals and intriguingly bizarre concepts. From a single minute of footage, we've glimpsed several captivating snippets:

• An epic space battle or cosmic disaster
• A rock band made of puppets
• A claymation adult toy with oversized eyes
• A priest accompanied by a tentacled alien on a beach
• A tormented, possibly bionic woman with an adorable fuzzball companion
• Massive, menacing babies
• Dinosaur-on-dinosaur action
• An alien invasion portrayed with miniatures
• A disgusted voyeuristic cat

The series continues to be guided by the visionary executive producers Tim Miller, known for directing Deadpool, and David Fincher, acclaimed for his work on Seven and The Social Network. Jennifer Yuh Nelson, who contributed her artistry to Kung Fu Panda 2 and Shrek Forever After, returns as the supervising director.

In a 2022 interview with Collider, David Fincher expressed his hopes for the show's legacy, stating, "If the legacy of Love, Death + Robots is that there are a handful, fifteen people, ten years from now who became directors or became animators or became motion capture performers or doing voice work because they were such big Love, Death + Robots fans, that's all I care about right now."

He further emphasized the passion behind the project, saying, "This show was never going to pay for your Gulf Stream. You're either here because you want to be here or you're not here. We're hoping desperately to get to waste more of our lives toiling in obscurity."