The Representation of Posthuman Subjectivity in Modern Science-Fiction on the Example of the Tv Series “Love. Death & Robots”

Today, the conversation about the impact of technology on humans is a common place. In humanitarian theory, there is a growing number of approaches that develop new ways to describe a person in a technologized culture. Special attention is paid to it by posthumanism, based on the experience of critical analysis of culture, it offers a description of alternative, posthuman subjectivity. Where is also a reflection on changing human relations with the environment in visual art. Although mass screen culture has transformed and moved away from big screens to gadgets for private viewing, it has not lost its ability to respond sensitively to cultural trends and offers examples of images of posthuman subjectivity. The theory of posthumanism turns out to be a relevant tool for analyzing posthuman images in modern science fiction films. The article will examine representations of posthuman subjectivity in the genre of modern fiction on the example of the TV series “Love. Death. Robots.” The focus of the analysis will be on the images of the main characters and the peculiarities of plot development in relation to traditional cultural constructs.