The team at The Mills was equally thrilled to be a part of the project. It showed a couple of robots in a laboratory doing some moves, and the quote from the scientist in the picture was “’it appears they don’t want to take over, they just want to dance!’ We knew we were on the right tracks when we saw this.” “During the production on this film, a cartoon was published in the New Yorker.

“Maybe we don’t have anything to be scared of, why do we think the worst about AI and humanity?” they continue. The directors go on to explain the “black comedy” as “an observation or conversation about the possible future relationship between robots, artificial intelligence and humans.” It’s robots having fun, robots being silly and robots raving.” We wanted to capture that feeling in the idea of an oppressed robot workforce suddenly abandoning themselves to music and fun. “The Chemical Brothers’ music allows people to get out of their box at a gig or listening to the record - it’s a moment of frenzied abandonment to the music. “We’ve all seen humans dancing brilliantly like robots, we’ve also seen robots dancing brilliantly like robots, but you’ve never seen robots dancing badly like humans,” Dom&Nic is quoted in a press release. The Chemical Brothers & Beth Orton Share 20-Year-Old Collaboration 'I Never Asked to Be Your…

Robot bros dance