All systems are go for a Love, Death, and Robots Season 2 renewal at Netflix

Last Updated on July 30, 2021

After a successful first season on the streaming network, Netflix has announced this morning that they've granted a Season 2 order to LOVE, DEATH, AND ROBOTS, the adult animated anthology web television series. Created and produced by DEADPOOL director Tim Miller, with Joshua Donen, David Fincher, and Jennifer Miller also producing, each episode of the collection was animated by different crews each hailing from a variety of countries. Billed as a re-imagining of Miller and Fincher's long-gestating HEAVY METAL project, LOVE, DEATH, AND ROBOTS starred Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Topher Grace, Gary Cole, Samira Wiley and Stephan Kapicic, with Winstead and Grace tackling live-action roles, as opposed to animated.

Made up of a collection of 18 animated short films that span the science fiction, fantasy, horror and comedy genres, the first season of LOVE, DEATH, AND ROBOTS features characters the likes of sentient dairy products, werewolf soldiers, garbage monsters, cyborg bounty hunters, blood-thirsty demons from Hell and "robots gone wild," just to name a few. Each episode ranged from 6-17 minutes in length, giving viewers something of a refurbished LIQUID TELEVISION experience.

Orchestrating the second season as the project's supervising director is Jennifer Yuh Nelson, who is poised to oversee all episodes. In the past, Nelson has directed multiple episodes of SPAWN, the KUNG FU PANDA 2 and KUNG FU PANDA 3 features, as well as the live-action film THE DARKEST MINDS.

Little else is known about the lineup for LOVE, DEATH, AND ROBOTS Season 2, though it's to be thought that the animated anthology will once again see prolific directors and animators joining forces to help present a tour de force of exciting shorts. We'll be sure to bring you more news about this project as it develops.

Source: Twitter

About the Author

Born and raised in New York, then immigrated to Canada, Steve Seigh has been a JoBlo.com editor, columnist, and critic since 2012. He started with Ink & Pixel, a column celebrating the magic and evolution of animation, before launching the companion YouTube series Animation Movies Revisited. He's also the host of the Talking Comics Podcast, a personality-driven audio show focusing on comic books, film, music, and more. You'll rarely catch him without headphones on his head and pancakes on his breath.