​Netflix Renews Love, Death And Robots For Third Season And Releases New Trailer

Netflix has renewed Love, Death and Robots for a third season, having also released a new trailer for the second instalment.

The streaming site broke the exciting news of a third series at the very end of the new trailer, saying: "Vol 2: May 14... Vol 3: 2022."

The second season has been a long time coming, having been announced way back in June 2019.

But it seems Netflix is now rewarding fans for their patience, not only giving them a new trailer ahead of the new season next month, but also a promise of life beyond that.

Commenting on YouTube, one person wrote: "I'm not only happy that Love Death + Robots [is] back, I'm happy because Volume 3 is confirmed for the next year."

Someone else said: "Volume 2 AND 3 announced?!? You love to see it!"

A third added: "Not only part 2 is coming in May, but part 3 is coming next year? Tears of joy!"

Netflix

The first series of Love, Death and Robots was executive produced by David Fincher, Jennifer Miller, Tim Miller, and Josh Donen.

It consisted of 18 episodes that were entirely self-contained short stories, which straddled various genres including horror, fantasy, sci-fi and comedy.

Each episode also featured a different team of writers, animation studios and styles, as well as different directors at the helm.

Jennifer Yuh Nelson, who led a few of the shorts but joined the show this year as a supervising director, told IGN in a recent interview: "The first season of LDR was really groundbreaking for a lot of people.

Netflix

"And people saw that and thought, 'This is possible'; that level of beauty and quality and just subversive stories was possible. As a fan, that's something I've always wanted to do."

Nelson and creator Tim Miller have also said they don't plan to end the series anytime soon.

Along with a third volume already in the works, Miller said they have enough stories and ideas to get started on a fourth - if Netflix is game.

"Why would we stop doing this as long as they let us continue to do it?" Miller said.

"I love animation, and I love animators. They're just kind of a unique breed."

Nelson added: "We can get even better stories and give people more of what they want is a huge, run ride."

Topics: Entertainment, TV and Film, US Entertainment, Netflix

Jess Hardiman

Jess is a journalist at LADbible who graduated from Manchester University with a degree in Film Studies, English Language and Linguistics - indecisiveness at its finest, right there. She also works for FOODbible and its sister page Seitanists, which are both a safe haven for her to channel a love for homemade pasta, fennel and everything else in between. You can contact Jess at [email protected].

@Jess_Hardiman