At long last, Blur Studio is finally giving us LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4. Nearly three years after Vol. 3 had made its debut to boot. And in my opinion, it’s quite worth the wait. Especially if you’re a fan of WWII horror, cats, and dinosaurs. No, I won’t explain them. You will just have to watch for yourself.

LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4: Details

LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 key art primary
I am now quite firmly LD+R-pilled.

LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 is the upcoming fourth season of the LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS animated anthology series. Blur Studio and Netflix Studios are the overall production companies behind the series.

Vol. 4 specifically features the animation work of Blur Studio (USA), BUCK (USA), Passion Animation Studios (UK), AGBO (USA), Luma Pictures (USA), Titmouse (USA), The Aaron Sims Company (USA), and Polygon Pictures (Japan).

Production Crew

Tim Miller, David Fincher, Jennifer Miller, Joshua Donen are the executive producers behind LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4, with Jennifer Yuh Nelson as the

Each episode of LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 has its own production crew due to its anthology nature. Here’s the full list (sorted by episode) below:

  • “Can’t Stop” (Blur Studio): David Fincher as the director
  • “Close Encounters of the Mini Kind” (BUCK): Robert Bisi and Andy Lyon as the director and writer
  • “Spider Rose” (Blur Studio): Jennifer Yuh Nelson as the director, Joe Abercrombie as the writer (based on the short story by Bruce Sterling)
  • “400 Boys” (Passion Animation): Robert Valley as the director, Tim Miller as the writer (based on the short story by Marc Laidlaw)
  • “The Other Large Thing” (AGBO): Patrick Osborne as the director, John Scalzi as the writer
  • “Golgotha” (Luma Pictures): Tim Miller as the director, with Joe Abercrombie as the writer (based on the short story by Dave Hutchinson)
  • “The Screaming of the Tyrannosaur” (Blur Studio): Tim Miller as the director and writer (based on the short story by Stant Litore)
  • “How Zeke Got Religion” (Titmouse): Diego Porral as the director, with J.T. Petty as the writer (based on the short story by John McNichol)
  • “Smart Appliances, Stupid Owners” (Aaron Sims Creative): Patrick Osborne as the director, with John Scalzi as the writer
  • “For He Can Creep” (Polygon Pictures Inc.): Emily Dean as the director, with Tamsyn Muir as the writer (based on the short story by Siobhan Carroll)

Voice Cast

Just like with the production crew, the voice cast for LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 differs in each episode due to the anthology nature of the series. You can check out the full list of voice cast by episode below:

  • “Can’t Stop” (Blur Studio): Anthony Kiedis, Flea, John Frusciante, Chad Smith
  • “Close Encounters of the Mini Kind” (BUCK): Unknown
  • “Spider Rose” (Blur Studio): Emily O’Brien, Feodor Chin, Piotr Michael, and Sumalee Montano
  • “400 Boys” (Passion Animation): John Boyega, Ed Skrein, Sienna King, Dwane Walcott, Rahul Kohli, Pamela Nomvete, and Amar Chadha-Patel
  • “The Other Large Thing” (AGBO): Chris Parnell, John Oliver, Fred Tatasciore, and Rachel Kimsey
  • “Golgotha” (Luma Pictures): Rhys Darby, Moe Daniels, Graham McTavish, Phil Morris, Michelle Lukes, and Matthew Waterson
  • “The Screaming of the Tyrannosaur” (Blur Studio): MrBeast and Bai Ling
  • “How Zeke Got Religion” (Titmouse): Keston John, Braden Lynch, Roger Craig Smith, Gary Furlong, Bruce Thomas, Andrew Morgado, and Scott Whyte
  • “Smart Appliances, Stupid Owners” (Aaron Sims Creative): Melissa Villaseñor, Ronny Chieng, Amy Sedaris, Kevin Hart, Josh Brener, Nat Faxon, Niecy Nash-Betts, and Brett Goldstein
  • “For He Can Creep” (Polygon Pictures Inc.): Dan Stevens, JB Blanc, Jim Broadbent, Nika Futterman, Jane Leeves, and Dave B. Mitchell

When and Where to Watch

LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 will make its streaming debut on May 15, 2025. You can watch it only on Netflix, just like with the previous three volumes.

LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4: Synopsis

This short in the thumb is one of the best of the anthology, by the way.

Alas, LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 hasn’t even premiered yet at the time of this writing. Thus, I shall present to you the official synopsis for the anthology from Netflix. You can read that below:

“Dinosaur gladiators, messianic cats, string-puppet rock stars, it can only be Love, Death & Robots. The fourth volume, presented by Tim Miller (Deadpool, Terminator: Dark Fate) and David Fincher (Mindhunter, The Killer), sees Jennifer Yuh Nelson (Kung Fu Panda 2, Kill Team Kill) return as supervising director for ten startling shorts showcasing the series’ signature, award-winning style of bleeding-edge animation, horror, sci-fi and humor. Buckle up.”

LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4: The Good

LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 screenshot 1
Who would’ve thought mostly nude warriors fighting dinosaurs even as they fight each other would be so good?

Interestingly, it’s the anthology nature of LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 that’s the most interesting part about it. The highly different and wildly varying animation styles keeps the volume fresh and interesting with each new episode. You get everything from CGI animation to traditional hand-drawn animation, and from sci-fi to fantasy to WWII horror. Heck, one episode is even just mostly live-action with CGI in it. Admittedly, it may not quite qualify as animated, but it certainly keeps things fresh, and is even an interesting and darkly hilarious episode on top of that.

If I had to pick my top three episodes though, it would be, from worst to best: “The Screaming of the Tyrannosaur”, “For He Can Creep”, and “How Zeke Got Religion”. Now, that’s not to say that the rest of the volume wasn’t good. Far from it. It’s just that those episodes in particular are the my favorites for various reasons. Mostly because I like WWII horror, cats, and dinosaurs. That’s it. And those particular episodes are just amazing examples of them. If you like those genres/themes/whatever they are, then you might want to check out those episodes in particular as well.

LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4: The Bad

This is a WWII horror story starring a B-17 bomber crew. You know they’re going to be in for a bad time.

Ironically though, it’s the anthology nature of LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 that might some people might find disagreeable. Yes, they’re all very interesting episodes. However, because they’re each so short, you sometimes wish that you could get longer versions of them to get more of the story. I still think what we got is interesting. It’s just that you wish there would be more of it, you know? Maybe they will do just that in a Vol. 5 of LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS, whenever that happens.

What do you all think? If you’ve already watched LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS Vol. 4 by the time you’re reading this, which were your favorite episodes and why? Please tell us in the comments section below.